Composition n° 7

ID: #13537 | Kubisme | Abstrait

Date: 1913
Medium: oil on canvas
Dimensions: 105.1 x 114.3

Le tableau présente une composition abstraite qui contient des formes géométriques superposées rappelant le style cubiste. Les couleurs sont principalement des nuances de gris, de blanc et de jaune, avec de fortes touches d'or et de beige. La composition est rythmée et semble s'inspirer de structures architecturales. L'artiste a utilisé l'effet de texture de la peinture, ce qui confère au tableau une qualité dynamique et tridimensionnelle. La signature de l'artiste est visible en bas.
Créé par une intelligence artificielle, veuillez faire preuve d'indulgence.

Mondrian painted picture Composition n° 7 in 1913. Prevailing color of this fine art print is vif and its shape is paysage. Original size is 105.1 x 114.3. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

Piet Mondrian (1872-1944) Painter. Despite being from a family of drawing teachers, he was initially drawn to a priestly life. At last, his uncle brought him to painting as he had enrolled Mondrian at the Academy in Amsterdam. Mondrian experimented in his painting. His early works bear a clear inspiration from impressionism. At the 1911 exhibition in Amsterdam, he met with the newly beginning style of Cubism, of which he became very fond. Through continuous painting of the same object ( Tableau I), he tried to capture its true nature. For three years, he lived in Paris, but with the beginning of World War I, he returned to Holland. He did not remain long, and again returned to Paris, where he created very abstract images - Duinlandschap. His greatest fame, paradoxically, came in the USA, where he had to move under the threat of Nazism in 1938. It is said that he worked so hard that he had blisters on his hands from paint brushes. Through his geometricism he influenced many of his successors. Piet Mondrian died 1. 2. 1944 pneumonia.