Piet Mondrian

Among his most iconic works are:

Composition II in Red, Blue, and Yellow (1930): This masterpiece exemplifies Mondrian's commitment to geometric abstraction. The dynamic interplay of bold colors and structured lines creates a sense of rhythm and movement, inviting viewers to explore the underlying harmony of the universe. Broadway Boogie Woogie (1942-1943)**: Inspired by the vibrant energy of New York City, this work reflects Mondrian’s fascination with urban life. The grid-like composition, punctuated by vibrant blocks of color, captures the rhythm and vitality of the city, inviting viewers to experience the pulse of modernity. Composition with Large Red Plane, Yellow, Black, Gray, and Blue (1921): This work showcases Mondrian's mastery of color and form. The bold use of primary colors alongside black and white creates a striking visual balance, provoking emotional responses that resonate with themes of stability and dynamism. Victory Boogie Woogie (1942-1944): This unfinished work captures Mondrian's deep connection to the rhythm of life. Its energetic composition and vibrant palette reflect his enduring optimism and joy, inviting viewers to embrace the complexities of existence. Composition A (1920): An earlier work that establishes the foundation of his later style, this piece features a series of interconnected lines and rectangles. The careful arrangement of color and form highlights Mondrian's exploration of abstraction and his desire to express universal truths.