Despite being well-known, often-parodied and even trivialized, Piet Mondrian's paintings exhibit a complexity that belies their apparent simplicity.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9Z1Xnr52u6I8QPnASPu6hmn-QKJ2CQwctmbBsiJYRFT1l4pEQ0O2h9hnCBL-nY7yP_1lHksDsc5xZ-OsatmTE7OSurQ_OIjIeRU60ofvyLickHKA32XVifhcQRoVvIewKQnrw_0R0JyhP/s320/mondrian+2.jpg)
Typical of his art are compositions employing only vertical and horizontal lines at 90° angles and using only the primary colors and sometimes grays or black against a white background. Sensuality, three-dimensionality, and representation are utterly eliminated from his works, as is the curved line. Within these restrictions, his paintings are executed with consummate perfection of design and craft.
Mondrian inspired dress
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgcJn_iy111ZGOvbVGNC51W18BHYrEVlFbWCjj2pZ-xlflNIJAUG4Mk4BV6KUJfHU-f_6tdmCrQRJTdCUEsOENm0-krPGRmBYXuLRdowfwg7a-7WHgm6TbfL4fIjoHNPoPaBhI7nLAyIEc3/s320/mondrian1.jpg)
Mondrian inspired building in Austin, Texas
No comments:
Post a Comment