Immerse yourself in the visionary world of Piet Mondrian – the master of geometric abstraction! His iconic compositions of black lines, rectangular planes, and primary colors have revolutionized the art world, continuing to influence design, architecture, and fashion to this day. Discover his timeless works as a high-quality art print, a stylish framed canvas, a modern poster, or an artfully hand-painted piece!

Piet Mondrian was a Dutch painter of classical modernism, born on March 7, 1872, in Amersfoort, Netherlands. He created the style of Neoplasticism, is considered the most important representative of Dutch Constructivism as well as the Concrete Art coined by Theo van Doesburg, and with his later works, he became a co-founder of abstract painting.
Around 1900, the artist began painting at the Hague School in the Impressionist style, and around 1908, under the influence of Vincent van Gogh, he turned to Fauvism. In 1911, he was inspired by Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso in Paris to explore Cubism. During this period, he began to focus his paintings increasingly on geometric forms and a reduced color palette. As his style developed, he abandoned the depiction of the real world and sought a universal pictorial language, which he eventually found in Neoplasticism.
In the 1920s, Mondrian created the well-known strictly geometric paintings attributed to the art style of Neoplasticism. To this day, these characteristic structures — black grid, combined with rectangular surfaces colored in primary colors — have an influence in the fields of fashion, architecture, art, and advertising.
With the rise of National Socialism, Mondrian left Europe and emigrated to the United States in 1940, settling in New York. There, he was influenced by the city's vibrant dynamism, which was reflected in his works through a gradual relaxation of his strict compositions. During this phase, his last significant works were created, such as Broadway Boogie Woogie (1942–43), in which he translated the movement and rhythmic pattern of the modern metropolis into a geometric color system.
His art aimed to convey a harmonious, universal order that transcends cultural and geographical boundaries. Piet Mondrian passed away on February 1, 1944, in New York. His artistic legacy continues to this day and influences not only modern painting but also design, architecture, and fashion. His revolutionary vision of a pure, abstract pictorial language makes him one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.
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