Oostzijdse mill in the evening, 1907 Piet #Mondriaan
Mulino lato est la sera, 1907 Piet #Mondriaan ( Traduzione di Google )
ALTRE IMMAGINI E QUALCOSA DEL TESTO DA :
https://www.mondrianroute.com/areas/amsterdam/oostzijdse-molen
Mondrian dipinse il ” Mulino Orientale “, conosciuto anche come ” Dolphine ” più di
25 volte tra il 1903 e il 1908.
1907
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100 x 142 cm
Kreeger Museum
1906-1907
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49x62cm
1903
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63 x 75,4
Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
1902-1903
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58 x 73 cm
1907/ inizio 1908
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67,5 x 117,6 cm
Kunstmuseum Den Haag ( L’Aia )
1907
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99.5 x 125.5 cm
Kunstmuseum Den Haag
1906-1907
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30 x 41 cm
RIPORTO IL TESTO INGLESE PER CHI PUOI’ BENEFICIARNE.. nel link sopra, vedete il testo inframezzato dalle opere, è meglio!
Changing interests
Comparing a painting of the Oostzijdse windmill from 1902 with one from 1907 reveals how Mondrian developed during this period. In Oostzijdse Mill with Woman at Dock of Landzicht Farm, painted around 1902 or 1903, the meandering river leads the eye over the canvas. The colours are naturalistic – the green of the grass, the blue of the water, the grey cloudy sky of a wet day in Holland. The painting sits firmly in the Dutch landscape tradition Mondrian knew so well and was still working in just after the turn of the century.
Mondrian painted Oostzijdse Mill in the Evening in 1907 or 1908. The change in the use of colour is striking; here, the hues are warm, bright and perhaps even a touch oversaturated. They are still based on observation from nature, but this time Mondrian has chosen to paint at sunset. The soft pink glow and the warm yellow and violet of the sky give the work a solemn feeling. With the windmill and the scenery backlit by the sun, the contours stand out and hardly any detail is visible. The work consists mainly of large fields of colour; the forms have become dense and compact.
Atmospheric density
In 1942, reflecting on his early work, Mondrian explained the type of light that appealed to him: “I preferred to paint landscapes and houses seen in grey, dark weather or in very strong sunlight, when the density of the atmosphere obscures the details and accentuates the large outlines of objects.” It would not be long before he took the next step and dispensed with the naturalistic use of colour entirely.