Bluemner developed a specific system of colour. He believed that certain hues could trigger specific psychological responses. In his work Bloomfield Lock, he used heavy outlines and flat areas of pigment. This approach turned industrial scenes into bold arrangements of shape. He often used a limited palette of primary colours to create visual tension. His work bridged the gap between European Expressionism and the American scene. He viewed his paintings as musical compositions where each colour represented a different note.

Modern collectors appreciate the graphic quality of his art. The clean edges and geometric forms look striking in modern interiors. His focus on the geometry of buildings makes his work distinct from traditional studies of the outdoors. He captured the mood of the early twentieth century through a lens of architectural logic. These prints offer a sense of order for any wall. His work remains popular for its ability to balance technical precision with emotional intensity.