Graphic print 50x70 cm in a limited edition. Print No. 151/200. Handmade paper. Loose leaf.
About the author:
Piet Mondrian (1872–1944) was a Dutch painter, one of the founders of abstract painting and a leading figure of Neoplasticism. He was one of the most prominent representatives of geometric abstraction and one of the world's greatest modern artists. The geometric abstraction movement originated during World War I in the Netherlands and is associated with the names of Piet Mondrian, Theo van Doesburg, Bart van der Leck, and Vilmos Huszár, whose efforts revolved around the magazine De Stijl, founded in 1917. Their art was guided by two main principles: complete abstraction (excluding any references to reality) and limiting artistic concepts to straight lines, right angles, and three primary colors – blue, red, and yellow – in combination with white, grey, and black.
