Piet Mondrian

30/06/2007 by Nikita

I like the style of Piet Mondrian. It looks great and it is different. You can play with the cubus-style and colours the way you want and I’ve discovered that primary school children love this style!

A building in the style of Piet Mondrian!
http://www.artmuseums.harvard.edu/mondrian/READ more about Mondrian ON THIS LINK in Wikipedia.WOW! Look at this!

Picture HERE on Art car world.

image:fuzzycoconut.com

Image:vam.ac.uk

‘Mondrian’
Dress
Yves Saint Laurent
1965
Paris, France
Museum no. T.369-1974
Given by Yves Saint Laurent

This cocktail dress is from the Mondrian collection, inspired by the 1920s abstract paintings by the Dutch artist of the same name. It was featured on the front of French Vogue in September 1965 and many cheaper copies were produced for the mass market.

image:eukicks.com

Shirt in the style of Mondrian

Broadway Boogie Woogie

http://rpc.technorati.com/rpc/ping

Posted in art, artists, Holland, Mondrian, Mondrian Dress, Piet Mondrian | Tagged art, Broadway Boogie Woogie, handbag in the style of Mondrian, Mondrian, Mondrian Dress, Piet Mondrian, Shirt in the style of Mondrian, Shoes in the style of Mondrian, Vogue Magazine, Yves Saint Laurent, Yves Saint Laurent dress in the style of Mondrian | 10 Comments

10 Responses

on 03/01/2008 at 02:31 | Reply ...

heyy cool painting
on 03/01/2008 at 13:10 | Reply Nikita

Yep…isn’t it! 8)
on 29/01/2008 at 08:29 | Reply Grace F

Hi there, I’d REALLY like to know the name of the composition by mondrian you have posted here:
http://bp0.blogger.com/_5O6WbyZDz5c/Rvuxhp4RV7I/AAAAAAAAAVQ/XK29TjL-OCc/s320/mondrian.jpg

its the one with the large red shape in the top-right region of the painting. a name would be great
on 29/01/2008 at 17:23 | Reply Nikita

Hi Grace!
I’m really sorry, I found it on the internet (web) and there wasn’t a name attached to it! In future, if I ever posted art-stuff on my blog, I will make sure that I do post the title too, but the ones that are now on my blog, don’t have names, as far as I can remember…. well, I mean where I found it.
on 10/10/2009 at 11:28 | Reply kaalvoetinireen

The title of that painting is “Composition II in Red, Blue and Yelow, 1930.”
- on 10/10/2009 at 11:47 | Reply Nikita
  
  hi Kaalvoet, baie dankie! Ek het nie weer gesoek vir die titel nie. Ek het bietjie “genoeg” gehad van ou Piet…lol! Ek weet nie wat is die mense so erg agter hom aan nie, seker soos die tyd toe ek na hom en sy skilderye gesoek het.
on 11/10/2009 at 17:10 | Reply kaalvoetinireen

Wel, sy werk is dalk eenvoudig en sommiges sien dit nie as kuns nie, maar ek hou nog steeds baie daarvan.
- on 11/10/2009 at 17:22 | Reply Nikita
  
  hi Kaalvoet, Baie beslis hou ek baie van sy kuns, ek raak net moeg om hierdie inskrywing in my “top poste” te sien, want mense kliek vreeslik op die link en dit raak bietjie “boring” – dis al wat ek bedoel het. Maar dis omdat ek ‘n verskeidenheid van sy werke in hierdie inskrywing ook het. Ken jy vir Paul Klee? Sekere tye van die jaar dan’s daardie inskrywing weer hoog op die “top poste” want dan is al wat ‘n laerskool-onnie is agter voorbeelde aan van kinders wat hom naboots en ek het my kinders (y5′s) se art hier iewers waar hulle hom namaak. Ek hou baie van sy werke ook, maar wanneer ek Paul Klee vir 3 maande of meer op “top poste” sien, dan raak ek moeg – nes vir ou Piet hier.
on 28/12/2010 at 00:23 | Reply R.C.

Neoplastic movement shouldn’t be transformed into architecture literally, but abstractly. It’s a way of painting; it inspires architecture and not copies it. A great example would be the Schroeder House.
on 29/12/2010 at 13:08 | Reply Nikita

Hi RC, Welcome to my blog and thanks for the visit/message. I like the use of colours in Schroeder House.