An art historian told The Guardian that the 1941 work "New York City 1" by the abstract artist Piet Mondrian had been misunderstood by several museums.

New research suggests that one of Piet Mondrian’s iconic Modernist paintings may have been hanging upside down for decade, though the artwork isn’t going to be turned right-side up any time soon.

An art historian recently discovered one of Piet Mondrian's paintings has been hanging upside down for 75 years. "New York City I," created by Mondrian in 1941, is an interlacing of different ...

This is one of Dutch artist Piet Mondrian’s famous abstract pieces, titled New York City I—and it may have been hanging upside down in museums since 1945, a year after the painter’s death.

Two men inspect the painting "New York City 1 (unfinished)" (1941) by Dutch artist Piet Mondrian shown in the exhibition "Piet Mondrian - Vom Abbild zum Bild" on Dec. 12, 2007, at the Museum ...

An abstract painting of intersecting lines of color has been hanging upside down in various galleries for 75 years, an art historian found. The 1941 work by Dutch artist Piet Mondrian, titled New ...

Piet Mondrian, New York City 1 (1941). Painting as shown right-side up. Photo by Walter Klein, Düsseldorf, ... While art is open to a seemingly infinite set of interpretations, ...

Here’s Why This Piet Mondrian Painting Sold For $51 Million—More Than 20 Times The Last Price It Fetched ... New York art auctions have continued to fetch sky-high prices over the past ...

New research suggests that one of Piet Mondrian’s iconic Modernist paintings may have been hanging upside down for decade, though the artwork isn’t going to be turned right-side up any time soon.