Cushion cover "Composition II in Red, Blue and Yellow"
Cushion cover "Composition II in Red, Blue and Yellow"
Quick info
mixed fabric | plain black back | zip fastener | size 48 x 48 cm | inner cushion not included
Detailed description
Cushion cover "Composition II in Red, Blue and Yellow"
Exclusive tapestry cushion cover after Piet Mondrian. Produced with traditional weaving looms. 50% cotton, 42% polyester, 4% polyacrylic and 4% polyamide. Plain back. Zip. Size 48 x 48 cm. Inner cushion not included.
Producer: ars mundi Edition Max Büchner GmbH, Bödekerstraße 13, 30161 Hanover, Germany, [email protected]
Customer reviews
Hat alles sehr gut funktioniert und Produkt entspricht den Vorstellungen
About Piet Mondrian
1872-1944
It is hard to imagine that Piet Mondrian's strictly geometric compositions had their origins in painterly, filigree landscape studies. At the age of 20, as a student of the Art Academy in Amsterdam, he was drawn to Impressionism. In the neutral Netherlands, he was spared the turmoil of the First World War for a long time and was able to follow his inspiration and theosophical studies. There the first Fauvist and Neo-Impressionist elements appeared in his paintings.
In Paris, which he visited for the first time in 1912, he took part in several "Salons des Indépendants", where he was influenced by the cubism of Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso. Mondrian for example reduced the lines of a tree until the form of the tree is barely discernable and black, orthogonal bars divided the picture surface and becomes secondary to the overall composition of vertical and horizontal lines, he filled the spaces in between with white and primary colours.
Because of his profound knowledge of abstraction, he co-founded the painter, designer and architect group "De Stijl" in 1917 - the Dutch counterpart to the German group "Bauhaus". In his paintings, everything should be in balance, the depth effect should disappear so that "pure reality" remains.
Mondrian's visionary style left clear traces in art, design and architecture, also in New York, where the artist finally emigrated in 1940.
