
Composition XX by Theo van Doesburg
Composition XX, painted in 1920, shows Van Doesburg working squarely within the De Stijl vocabulary he helped establish — primary colours distributed across a grid of black-outlined rectangles on a white ground. Yet subtle differences in plane size and colour weight give the composition a distinctive character: less meditative than Mondrian, more assertive in its visual rhythm. The work sits at the intersection of De Stijl orthodoxy and Van Doesburg's own emerging Elementarist sensibility, where diagonal energy begins to challenge the purely horizontal-vertical order.
Issued as an archival fine art print in our Berlin studio, the flat colour fields and crisp black grid lines are reproduced with exceptional clarity — a fine art print that honours the graphic precision at the heart of De Stijl painting.
Original: $17.42
-65%$17.42
$6.10More Images






Composition XX by Theo van Doesburg
Composition XX, painted in 1920, shows Van Doesburg working squarely within the De Stijl vocabulary he helped establish — primary colours distributed across a grid of black-outlined rectangles on a white ground. Yet subtle differences in plane size and colour weight give the composition a distinctive character: less meditative than Mondrian, more assertive in its visual rhythm. The work sits at the intersection of De Stijl orthodoxy and Van Doesburg's own emerging Elementarist sensibility, where diagonal energy begins to challenge the purely horizontal-vertical order.
Issued as an archival fine art print in our Berlin studio, the flat colour fields and crisp black grid lines are reproduced with exceptional clarity — a fine art print that honours the graphic precision at the heart of De Stijl painting.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Composition XX, painted in 1920, shows Van Doesburg working squarely within the De Stijl vocabulary he helped establish — primary colours distributed across a grid of black-outlined rectangles on a white ground. Yet subtle differences in plane size and colour weight give the composition a distinctive character: less meditative than Mondrian, more assertive in its visual rhythm. The work sits at the intersection of De Stijl orthodoxy and Van Doesburg's own emerging Elementarist sensibility, where diagonal energy begins to challenge the purely horizontal-vertical order.
Issued as an archival fine art print in our Berlin studio, the flat colour fields and crisp black grid lines are reproduced with exceptional clarity — a fine art print that honours the graphic precision at the heart of De Stijl painting.























