Baudelaire’s idea of the “high imaginative power” of children is echoed in Kandinsky’s idea of their “unconscious, enormous power,” often making “the work of children…much higher than the work of adults,” leading him to argue that “the artist…for his whole lifetime resembles the child in many ways.”9 Later, Jean Dubuffet groups together “the art of children, of primitives, and of the insane,” contrasting them with adult “cultural art.” Abandoning “the highroad of culture,” he follows the lead of primitive, insane, children’s art downward into the unconscious.10