Framed Abstract Square Art

Framed Abstract Square Art ranges from posters crafted by contemporary artists, to some of the earliest promoters of abstract art. Pieter Mondrian left Europe in the 40s and created most of his artworks on the other side of the Atlantic, becoming famous for his overlapping arrangements. He was one of the first to use straight lines and squares in paintings, with critics praising his ability to create artwork that has a cartographic appearance while still being beautiful.

Framed Abstract Square Art includes his Lozenge Composition with Four Yellow Lines which was one of his earliest works, created in 1933. It was also the moment that marked the transition from black lines to thick and colorful ones, although he didn’t completely abandon his previous theme. Composition and Place de la Concorde are two other examples of art prints using black lines and squares make a frequent appearance in many of his paintings.