Taking painting from an aesthetic practice to a philosophical one, Mondrian distilled the ideas of his predecessors to show the world a radical new direction for the future of art.
Sort by:
Aspen - Yoshida Toshi
From £9.00
Vintage Chess Match - 1930
From £9.00
London Boat Race - 1924
From £9.00
Oysters - Marennes-Oleron
From £9.00
The Banquet - René Magritte
From £9.00
Penguins, London Zoo - Vintage Advert
From £9.00
Lovers - René Magritte
From £9.00
St. Pauls, London - British Railways
From £9.00
Skull with Cigarette - Vincent Van Gogh
From £9.00
York - British Railways
From £9.00
The Banquet - René Magritte
From £9.00
Cup Final, Wembley - 1928
From £9.00
Cervinia, Italy - Skiing
From £9.00
York - British Railways
From £9.00
Hexham Abbey - British Railways
From £9.00
Porto & Sherry Sandeman - Vintage Advert
From £9.00
Northeaster - Winslow Homer
From £9.00
Shopfront Watercolour - Anime
From £9.00
Our top products
Pink Mushrooms - Yayoi Kusama
From £9.00
Evening at the Ramen Shop - Anime
From £9.00
Frog - Matsumoto Hoji
From £9.00
Bauhaus Blue Circle
From £9.00
Okada Koichi - Mt. Fuji & Lake Kawaguchi
From £9.00
Custom City Map - Mid Century
From £9.00
Ramen - Japanese Cuisine
From £9.00
Aperol Spritz - Cocktails
From £9.00
From our journal
For over 100 years, Bauhaus has been at the forefront of contemporary art and design, not only for its visual style, but for the moral philosophies that drove it.
The Dutch post-Impressionist painter remains one of the most celebrated artists in Western history. But to understand his inimitable style, we have to look further East.
If you’ve spent any time browsing Japanese artwork on the internet, you will have no doubt seen Matsumoto Hoji’s notorious frog prints. But who is he?