One of Piet Mondrian’s most iconic paintings becomes a new limited edition print in our landmark first collaboration with his Estate.
This artwork was originally painted in 1921, part of Mondrian's groundbreaking Composition series. Reduced to black lines, rectangles and a restrained palette of primary colours, it marks the artist’s transition toward the pure, radical abstraction of his Neo-Plastic style – and stands as one of the defining examples of geometric abstraction in early 20th-century painting.
This limited edition of 300 has been created in close collaboration with the Estate of Piet Mondrian and features a bespoke authentication stamp inspired by the distinctive signature Mondrian used during this period.
Dimensions: 22 x 19.7 Inches / 55 × 50.1 cm
Medium: Archival pigment print on 330gsm Somerset Enhanced Radiant White paper.
Provenance: Authenticated with a bespoke debossed archive stamp. Individually numbered. Comes with original embossed Certificate of Authenticity from Avant Arte.
Edition: Limited Edition of 300
Year: 1921 (Printed in 2026)
Condition: Excellent
ARTIST BIO
Piet Mondrian is famous for his abstract geometric paintings and his contributions to the De Stijl movement in the early 20th century. The painter developed a pared-down aesthetic schema that featured squares and rectangles of only black, white, and primary colors, all separated by strictly straight lines. Mondrian developed his unique style in accordance with the ideas of fellow De Stijl founder Theo Van Doesburg: It embraced spirituality and harmony and pushed painting beyond representation, into a realm of pure form and material. Mondrian’s work proved to be enormously influential in the development of 20th-century styles and movements such as color field painting, Abstract Expressionism, and Minimalism, and his paintings belong in the collections of institutions including the Museum of Modern Art, the Fondation Beyeler, the Guggenheim Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Kunstmuseum Den Haag, among others. His work has sold for eight figures on the secondary market.
