Alexej von Jawlensky's "Frosty Days" (1915) is a striking example of his expressive, abstract style, blending vibrant color with simplified, geometric forms. The painting features a wintry landscape, where cool blues, whites, and purples dominate the scene, evoking the chill and stillness of a frosty day. Jawlensky's use of bold, flat patches of color, along with his characteristic thick outlines, transforms the landscape into a near-abstract composition. Rather than focusing on realistic details, Jawlensky conveys the emotional and atmospheric qualities of the scene, creating a sense of isolation and introspection. This work reflects his deep engagement with color as a vehicle for expressing spiritual and emotional states, aligning with the broader Expressionist movement.