The experience of looking at his art is not limited to the eyes.” Piet Mondrian’s Evening: The Red Tree, created before his iconic style emerged Kunstmuseum Den Haag At the same time ...

He later simplified his palette to primary red ... Mondrian made a cult of the new, preferred man-made scenery to nature, turned his back on the Bois de Boulogne to avoid seeing the trees ...

Had Mondrian cleaved to convention ... In Gallery 5, the process of dissolution begins with “(Evening) The Red Tree” (1908-10). More burning bush than verdant forest-dweller, this fiery ...

red, and yellow — in a thin white frame. A long scroll of tiny thumbnail images showing the changes in Mondrian’s painting style over time. The sequence begins with depictions of trees and ...

I arrived to find landscapes and trees, loose seaside scenes and ... with “Composition with Blue, Yellow and Red” from 1927, a classic Mondrian canvas sharply portioned out, just so.

Mondrian took to adapting such avant-garde demeanors as the blazing palettes of French Fauvism, but with a latent fealty to nature. His “Evening; The Red Tree” (1908-10) is feverishly brushed ...

Trees depicted in the artwork of famous painters like Leonardo da Vinci and Piet Mondrian follow the math behind their branching pattern in nature, a new study says. This hidden math in some ...

Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam Composition with Blue, Yellow, Red, Black and Grey (1922 ... Trust/ bpk/Staatsgalerie While Mondrian's earlier works, such as Tree (1912), are more figurative, they ...

Mondrian “made marks at the edges ... See, for instance, his many studies of whirling windmills and multi-branched trees: it’s clear that, even then, the artist was trying to translate ...

The math that describes the branching pattern of trees in nature also holds for trees depicted in art—and may even underlie our ability to recognize artworks as depictions of trees. Trees are ...

Even abstract paintings such as Piet Mondrian's 1912 cubist Gray Tree, which doesn’t visually show treelike colours, can be identified as trees if a realistic value for α is used, researchers say.