The 44 Artworks of Piet Mondrian and of media Oil On Canvas and ...

From 1938 to 1940 Piet Mondrian, who had fled wartime Paris, was established in London near his friends Naum Gabo, Barbara Hepworth, and Ben Nicholson. During this period he continued working in the highly reductivist Neo-Plastic mode he had developed in France, in which horizontal and vertical blac...

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Initially influenced by Impressionism, Mondrian’s work changed after World War I when he delved into abstract art and non-figurative paintings. This piece is a perfect representation of his novel style of using lines and primary colours which would later be called neoplasticism. The colour, structur...

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Discover the masterpiece of Neoplasticism Art Movement

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Discover the Masterpiece of Neoplasticism Art Movement

Composition with Red, Blue and Yellow is a 1930 painting by Piet Mondrian, a Dutch artist who was a leading figure in the Neo-Plastic...

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Piet Mondrian was the foremost representative of the geometrical trend in abstract art at the Cubism and Abstract Art exhibition staged in 1936 by Alfred Barr, the first director of New York’s Museum of Modern Art. Barr defined this trend as “the shape of the square confronts the silhouette of the a...

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Avond (Evening): The Red Tree serves as an important piece in Mondrain’s list of work as it shows his gradual progress towards Abstraction and departure from realism. Trees can be found in many of his paintings, depicting the theme mostly between 1905 and 1913 but the colour in this one is striking ...

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Mondrian sought to find equilibrium in a painting or, in his words, 'to express harmony through the equivalence of relationships of lines, colors, and planes.' The myriad options he tested and discarded in the process are laid bare to the viewer in canvases like this one. Shifting charcoal lines spr...

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This is an early example of the geometric mode of painting that Mondrian called Neo-Plasticism. The abstract two-dimensional nature of these compositions formed a new universal aesthetic language that was popularized through the magazine De Stijl. The avant-garde movement known by the same name held...

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In Composition Number 10, Mondrian had reached the full development of his neo-plastic, non-representational form. Many of his paintings contained the basic elements of an interlocking grid of black lines and blocks of the three primary colors. Although the elements were few, he changed the structur...

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