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1914

The war: back to Russia via Switzerland and Sweden

The outbreak of World War I ended the Blue Rider's plans for further almanacs and exhibitions and sent Kandinsky back to Russia via Switzerland and Sweden; he returned to Moscow in 1914.

1916

The break with Münter in Stockholm

The relationship between Kandinsky and Münter worsened through mutual tension and disappointment over his reluctance to marry, and formally ended in Stockholm in 1916.

29 January 1917

Marries Nina Andreevskaya

Kandinsky, already fifty, married Nina Nikolaevna Andreevskaya, the daughter of a captain and a student of the Moscow Higher Courses for Women.

Şubat 1917

Married: Nina Nikolajewna Andreevskaja

19 November 1917

Birth of his son Vsevolod

A son, Vsevolod, was born to Kandinsky and Nina; the boy was baptized in the Neopalimovskaya church near Devichye Pole in Moscow on 7 January 1918.

1917–1921

Cultural politics in revolutionary Moscow

After the revolution Kandinsky worked actively in public life: he helped protect monuments, founded the Museum of Painterly Culture and the Russian Academy of Artistic Sciences, taught at the Vkhutemas, sat on the fine arts collegium of the People's Commissariat for Education and chaired the All-Russian purchasing commission. He also became vice-president of the RAKhN.