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Mondrian Homage
Pages:
1 - 2
- 4 - Up
Note: the text in italics is from the original source (e.g.
the artist's comments on eBay), the rest is mine.
(27th Jan 2004)
A third from Mark Caywood,
link here.
Jail Cell
Designed by Piet Mondrian, (1872-1944)
Cement, Desk, Bed, Iron Bars: painted and furnished in 1941
Shortly after
Piet Mondrian's arrival in New York, he was commissioned to design a jail
cell for the newly renovated Attica State Prison. The design, based on his
Plasticity theories, was intended as a sublime spiritual environment meant
to subdue the brutal and barbaric impulses of convicted killers serving life
sentences without parole.
The first occupant, a double-murderer named Mark Dewie Champ, spent three
weeks in Mondrian's cell before he hung himself with a shoelace. After that,
it was discovered that the primary colors---especially those on the jail
cell bars---were creating auditory as well as visual hallucinations in both
the occupant and nearby prison guards.
With the death of Mr. Champ, and at the insistence of the Prison Guards
Union (Local 187), officials decided to abandon the experiment. The cell
remained empty until shortly after Mondrian's death in 1944, when officials
decided to repaint it in "Industrial Green".
NOTE: This is the only known photograh of the lost jail cell; Mondrian's
painting "New York City I" can be seen on the right---hanging over the small
bed. |
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(3rd
Oct 2002)
Veralyn Villanueva
I did write to the
artist asking for permission to show it, but no reply. I will remove it if
required.
Title: " Homage to
Piet Mondrian "
Masters Collection: Focusing on portraits of the most influential and
inspirational painters ever. This is Series II: 20 Paintings.
Auction Details:
Artist: Veralyn Villanueva
Style: Abstract, Cubist
Dimensions: 11" width x 14" height
Medium: Acrylic Paint
Ground: Canvas Board/Panel |
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(11th
Nov 2002)
Chris Zimmerman
eBay
TITLE: "Adieu, Mondrian"
MEDIUM: acrylic
SIZE: 18'' x 24''
This is rather good.
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(22 May 2002)
Janine Dupont dit Duponis
Here's the best I have found for some time, from
Janine Dupont dit Duponis. This
eBay link
might work.
This pair went on sale on eBay in May 2002.
First is titled "Window of
Heaven" from the series "When Mondrian, Pollock and Riopelle meets". Mixed
Media (acrylic & oil) on stretched gallery canvas, measuring 48 x 36 x 1.5
inches.
and the triptych below is
even better. The close up on the right shows the texture
in the dark areas. Titled "The Third Wonders of the World" from the series
"When Mondrian, Pollock and Riopelle Meets". This piece is done in Mixed
Media (acrylic & oil) on stretched gallery canvas. The 3 paintings in total
measure 2 feet high and approximately 5 feet in length and is 1.5 inch
thick. |
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This Riopelle person looks good -
link. |
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(31 Dec 2001)
Arlene Waxman
The first Homage sculpture. This rather fine
piece is from Arlene Waxman. Click
here if you want to buy it. |
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(18th Sep
2002)
Jean Bourque “The Mondrian Door”
Theme Statement
This geometric door was inspired by the works of Piet Mondrian, a painter
from Holland that moved to NYC in 1940. The door will be painted with
Industrial Latex Paint on top of primer with rust proofing. The top coat
will be a high gloss clear providing protection from the sun. This door will
create a unique artistic design that will be the same on both sides.
Background
Jean Bourque is an international artist specializing in abstract paintings
infused with color in unique designs. Her work has been shown in galleries
all over the United States and in many other countries. Bourque shows
regularly at Ward Nasse Gallery of New York City, Nonnah’s in Columbia, SC
and on the internet.
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(22nd Jan 2004) From
Google Images
© 2003 Jan Oberg, shown by permission.
Good Bank's homage to Mondrian?
Link |
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(23rd May 2004)
Here's another from Jean, entitled Jagged Edges |
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(14th Sep 2002)
IRVING LEONARD KAPLAN
Hommage A Agam, Mondrian et Pharoah
The construction pictured in the
accompanying phographs consists of approximately forty-five
three-dimensional pyramids collaged in an overall grid pattern onto a
wooden-frame-reinforced black matte background.
Patterns for the individual pyramids were laid out and cut out from Bristol
card stock.
The blank forms for each of the pyramids were scored for folding and then
hand-painted, while still in the flat, using acrylic primary colors. [Red,
Blue,Yellow, White, Gray and Black] After the painting, the painted blanks
were folded into the pyramidal form and glued to maintain their shape.
The painted three-dimensional pyramids were placed onto the background matte
in a grid pattern. The dimensions of the basic grid modules are four and
three-eighths inches by four and three-eighths inches.The height of each of
the pyramids is three inches.
The design of this construction piece is intended to be representational of
works by the well-known artists, Yaacov Agam and Piet Mondrian, and of the
construction works by Pharoah in Egypt.
The construction is enclosed by a
clear acrylic case with the following dimensions: Width: 42.50 inches;
Height: 32.50 inches and Depth: 4.75 inches.
Artist: IRVING LEONARD KAPLAN
email ILK -
web site link added March 2003
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(15th Aug 2002)
Baron V Woods
Open Window in the style of
Mondrian
This image is in the 2002
exhibition of the Digital group of the Royal Photographic Society.
This link is to the Digit
web site. |
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(26th Aug 2002)
Joaquin
Torres-García
Uruguayan artist Joaquin Torres-García. He lived from 1874
until 1949, Uruguayan artist, and leader of the Montevideo School of
painting. Torres-García moved to Paris, France, in 1926. While in Europe,
his work was influenced by Dutch abstract painter Piet Mondrian. Torres-García
was also influenced by Inca and Nazca pottery on his visit to Madrid, Spain,
in 1932. Torres-García's style is based on a grid pattern derived from the
aesthetics of the golden section, a geometric proportion based on specific
line segment ratios. His Montevideo School was known for its development of
an abstract art based on geometry and surrealism.
This is from a bank-note. Further details
here. |
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(4 Feb 2002)
Here's a delightful example from Joni Cohen
on sale on eBay. You can email the artist
here.
"PRIMARILY"
I have always been fascinated with color, and here I have
explored the interactions and illusions of the most basic colors and forms
through both their visual and spiritual qualities. An apparent reference to
Mondrian, although that was not on my mind when creating this piece!
This LARGE 2 ft. X 2-1/2 ft. painting has very deep, bold colors, and has a
very intense, dramatic feel to it!
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(3rd
Feb 2002)
more
Wesselmann
there's a better one here
Tom Wesselmann
(American, born 1931)
Still Life #20, 1962
Mixed media, 48 x 48 x 5 1/2"
Wesselmann created a series of still lifes (works of art that represent a
group of inanimate objects) in the 1960s - the Gallery's work is #20 in the
series. The left side of the work was created with functional items he
collected, then placed in a real cabinet above an actual sink - the light
can be turned on or off and the cabinet opened or closed On the right
are two-dimensional representations of various types of food and drink.
Above is a reproduction of a painting by the Dutch artist Piet Mondrian
(1872-1944) who used the elements of art in their purest forms - straight
lines, right angles, primary colors (red, yellow, blue) - in an attempt to
represent a future utopian society. Wesselmann often included reproductions
of works by other artists in his still lifes, in part to show that art -
once so far removed from everyday life - had joined the commercial world.
Wesselmann based much of his composition of Still Life #20 on Mondrian's
1921 image |
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Ed Haldeman
This was on sale on ebay. I assume the
vendor is the artist, in which case it's Ed Haldeman (any relation to
Bob?)
This recently done drawing
is reminiscent of Mondrian in a crisp linear style. The image size is 3" x
5". It is mounted in a light 8" x 10" grey mat with a mat back. Take your
time to look at it a while and see if it sticks with you.
I bought it. |
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This looks like a good source for material. The
featured example is certainly worthy of a place as our
first circular Composition.
Soft
cover catalog on Post-Mondrian abstract art. Size about 8 x 8", exhibition
at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, IL. 1973. 31 pages, 25 photo
illustrations, some in color. Artists include Mondrian,
Bolotowsky, Swinden,
Diller, Glarner, and others. Please add $2.00 for shipping. Condition very
good, small blemish on cover seen in scan, and stamp of former owner on
first page. I bought the
catalogue with the intention of adding other items
from it, but they are mostly black-and-white and the
colour uninspiring.
This is Fritz Glarner, Relational Painting
Tondo no. 40, 1956
Here's another from the same artist, on sale on eBay
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(18th
June 2001)
Alexander Calder
There is frequently a load of Calder's work on sale on eBay. They come up
on a Mondrian search and I have never seen why. This time the link is
clear - can't say I like it much, but it is definitely influenced by the
Great Man. Here's a better one.This
great original lithograph by Calder was done in 1968 for the Derriere Le Miroir publication. Image size 15" x 11". It is not a
reproduction, but is an original lithograph. It is in excellent condition
and has never been framed. Alexander Calder was born in 1898 in
Philadelphia, died in 1976 in New York. During 1923-25 he attended the Art
Students League in New York and moved to Paris in 1926, where he met Joan
Miro who inspired him to create the animal and plant figures out of steel
wire that were exhibited in New York’s Salon des Independence in 1928. In
1929 after meeting Leger and Mondrian he began experimenting with mobile
wire constructions.
Note: I have
added a few Calders in June 2002, having found some better ones and some
relevant to particular areas, such as
Mondrian Animals. |
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(8th
May 2002) What you are bidding
on here is a 16" x 12" Acrylic Geometric Abstract, Mondrian Style
Signed and Dated by the Artist JAG on Bockingford Watercolour Paper
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(29th
August 2001)
POL BURY
From Mondrian to Matisse
Original lithograph by POL BURY "From Mondrian to Matisse" out
the "Derriere le miroir" No. 250, printed for the Gallery Maeght
in 1982. Mint condition. Middlefold.
Measure: 38 cm x 55,5 cm.
I like this one - I don't know Matisse, but
it certainly starts well with PM. |
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(7th Feb 2002)
By Tammy Anderson, found in
Google.
Mondrian in the Age of
Dysfunction"
Acrylic, 39"H x 39"W
This piece is a statement about the fragmentation, the power struggle, and
the dysfunction existing in today's family.
link |
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(18th July 2002)
Elizabeth
Mukerji
Mondrian Dog
You are bidding on an original, Limited Edition, Fine Art
Print by painter, Elizabeth Mukerji. This Limited
Edition Art Print, will come to you signed by the artist and numbered.
Printed directly from the Original "Dogs as Artists " Series by
Artist Elizabeth Mukerji. This hand-signed,and
numbered limited edition collector's print would make a great gift.
This piece measures LARGE 13" X 19" Printed
on Gallery quality, heavy, mat finish, archival stable watercolor paper,
therefore, making it near impossible to tell the print from the original
painting.
You can visit Elizabeth's site,
MidPoint Gallery |
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(18th June 2002)
Corinna Heumann
on sale at
Sotheby's eBay
Description:
Corinna Heumann, "Dagwood Meets Mondrian," 2002, Acrylic on canvas
Notes: A Pop twist fusing various icons from the history of art
Condition: Mint condition
Measurements: 24 X 24 inches
Estimate: 2500 to 3000 |
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(2nd April 2002)
This is by (and with the
permission of) Gina Bernardini.
Click here for Gina's site. |
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(7th Feb 2002)
Two from Ken Beberman
link |

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(30th July 2002)
Well you don't get many
homages to this one. The original is here.
Dall'alba al
Crepuscolo
Adaptation from Mondrian's Evolution. Represents through the change of daily
time, the evolution of man.
on sale on eBay from Hillsborough, NJ. I'm not sure of the title
or artist.
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(21st Jun 2002)
Ibram Lassaw
Ibram Lassaw, Continuity, S/N Serigraph 1971
Artist: Ibram Lassaw
Title:Continuity #1 Year: 1971
Medium:Serigraph [Signed and Numbered in Pencil]
Edition:100 Size:19.5" x 25.5"
In very good condition. unframed. |
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(2nd March 2002)
More from Google Images.
These relate to an Italian
degree course. Google has a good try at translating:
MONDRIAN: PAINTING, MUSIC,
WE DANCED
Study lead in the Course of Bachelor in Industrial Design near the
Polytechnic of Milan
An endowed customer of a virtual helmet, a pair of caps, and a coveralls or
a system of motion capture, has the possibility to create music and at the
same time to give life to a dance through the necessary gestualità to the
manipulation of the painting of Mondrian that it sees to the inside of the
virtual atmosphere.
(couldn't
resist that snippet)
Here's the straight link
and the
translation
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Page 3 added
September 2002.

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