Yet Mondrian’s sketches reveal that “Blooming Apple Tree” and “Gray Tree” are the very same tree. Blooming Apple Tree by Piet Mondrian, 1912. [Image: Kunstmuseum Den Haag] The two ...

Piet Mondrian was an early 20th-century abstract ... But, in “Blooming Apple Tree” (1912), all the lines are the same thickness. The scaling is gone, and with it, the tree.

such as Piet Mondrian's cubist Gray Tree, can be visually identified as trees if a realistic value for α is used. By contrast, Mondrian's later painting, Blooming Apple Tree, which sets aside ...

I’ll never forget going to the Museum of Modern Art for the sprawling 1995 Piet Mondrian ... gift of one of Mondrian’s tree pictures from that same year, a giant leap: “Apple Tree ...

However, in Mondrian’s 1912 “Bloeiende Appelboom” (“Blooming Apple Tree”), a painting in the same series, the branch diameter scaling is gone, Newberry said, with a value of 5.4 ...

Cubist Mondrian’s crisp ... While he had previously drawn trees that were obviously trees, he now produced the segmented Apple Tree in Bloom (see color page), a lyric, rhythmic design of ...

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 ...

Guggenheim Museum in New York, there’s one little picture that got me through a tough winter: a watercolor in frosted blues, by the Dutch artist Piet Mondrian ... of trees and human forms ...

A 1922 painting by Piet ... in Mondrian's earlier pieces. The artist's interest in grids, bold lines and right-angled compositions, for example, can be seen in landscapes where tree trunks slice ...

The same is true of the Dutch-born painter Piet ... a tree. Weber argues, unconvincingly, that this was because he loved nature altogether too much. Discovering electrical tape changed Mondrian ...