An updated version of this piece was the artist's last painting and was given a name which commemorated the end of World War II. The predominance of yellow in the original canvas was inspired by cabs zooming around a certain city, and this work was preceded by depictions of Trafalgar Square and the Place de la Concorde which prefigure it.  Although the color black has been completely eliminated from this work, it did not 
An updated version of this piece was the artist's last painting and was given a name which commemorated the end of World War II. The predominance of yellow in the original canvas was inspired by cabs zooming around a certain city, and this work was preceded by depictions of Trafalgar Square and the Place de la Concorde which prefigure it.  Although the color black has been completely eliminated from this work, it did not betray the principles its artist had espoused in his manifesto, Neo-Plasticism, more than 20 years earlier. Primarily composed of tiny alternating rectangles of different colors, FTP, identify this De Stijl masterpiece, a depiction of New York street life set to a jazzy rhythm which is the most famous work of Piet Mondrian.
An updated version of this piece was the artist's last painting and was given a name which commemorated the end of World War II.
Broadway Boogie-Woogie