Still Life with Gingerpot 2 Poster | Piet Mondrian Poster | Piet Mondrian Shop
Still Life with Gingerpot 2 Poster | Piet Mondrian Poster | Piet Mondrian Shop
Still Life with Gingerpot 2 by Piet Mondrian – A Pivotal Work in Abstract Evolution
Experience a crucial turning point in modern art with this fine art print of Still Life with Gingerpot 2 (1912) by Piet Mondrian. Created during his Parisian period, this composition reveals Mondrian's transition from his earlier, more naturalistic style toward the geometric abstraction that would define his later masterpieces. The gingerpot, a recurring motif in his still lifes, is here dissected into faceted planes and intersecting lines, hinting at the cubist influence that shaped his artistic journey.
Our museum-quality reproduction captures every nuance of the original oil painting, from the subtle tonal shifts to the dynamic brushwork. Printed on our Master's Edition archival paper, this fine art print offers a luxurious way to bring a piece of art history into your home. The matte, uncoated natural white (off-white) paper is acid-free (pH above 7) to prevent yellowing, ensuring your print remains vibrant for generations. At 250 gsm (110 lb) and 0.29 mm thick, the paper provides a substantial, premium feel. Available in four sizes and made from FSC-certified sustainable paper, this print reflects our commitment to quality and environmental responsibility.
Why This Piece Belongs in Your Collection
As an art enthusiast, you'll appreciate the historical significance of this work: it bridges Mondrian's early figurative works and his later pure abstractions. The composition's balance of form and color makes it a striking addition to any space, from modern living rooms to professional studios. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a newcomer to Mondrian's oeuvre, this print invites contemplation and conversation.
At Piet Mondrian Shop, we are dedicated to offering world-class reproductions that honor the artist's legacy. Each print is crafted with precision and care, using archival materials that meet museum standards. Explore our Piet Mondrian posters and art prints collection to discover more masterpieces and elevate your space with enduring artistry.
- Paper: Master's Edition archival, matte, uncoated, natural white (off-white)
- Weight: 250 gsm (110 lb)
- Thickness: 0.29 mm (11.4 mils)
- Acid-Free: pH above 7, prevents yellowing
- Sustainability: FSC-certified paper
- Sizes: Available in 4 sizes
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What is the significance of Still Life with Gingerpot 2?
It marks Mondrian's transition from realism to cubist abstraction, showcasing his evolving style with faceted forms and dynamic composition.
What is the paper quality of this print?
Our Master's Edition paper is 250 gsm, acid-free, matte, uncoated, and FSC-certified for museum-quality longevity.
Is the print archival and resistant to fading?
Yes, the acid-free paper (pH above 7) prevents yellowing, ensuring your art print remains vibrant for decades.
What sizes are available for this print?
We offer four sizes to suit various spaces; check the product page for specific dimensions.
Does the print come framed?
No, the print is unframed, allowing you to choose a frame that matches your decor.
How is the print packaged for shipping?
It is rolled in a protective tube or shipped flat, depending on size, to ensure safe delivery.
What if my print arrives damaged?
We offer a free return or replacement for damaged items; contact us within 30 days of receipt.
What is the return policy?
We accept returns within 30 days for damaged items with free return shipping; contact our customer service.
Is the paper sustainable?
Yes, it is FSC-certified, meaning it comes from responsibly managed forests.
How should I care for the print?
Avoid direct sunlight and handle with clean hands; frame under glass for extra protection.
What was the inspiration behind the gingerpot motif?
The gingerpot was a common household object Mondrian used to explore form and composition in his still lifes.
What year was Still Life with Gingerpot 2 created?
It was painted in 1912 during Mondrian's stay in Paris, a period of significant artistic development.
What artistic movement does this work belong to?
It reflects early cubism, showing Mondrian's shift toward abstraction with fragmented forms.