Contra-Construction Project (Axonometric), Theo van Doesburg, Cornelis van Eesteren, 1923
Theo van Doesburg, PorträtTheo van DoesburgNiederlande, 1883–1931

Contra-Construction Project (Axonometric)

1923 · Architecture

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Wo ist „Contra-Construction Project (Axonometric)“ heute? Sammlung: Museum of Modern Art, New York City. Derzeit nicht ausgestellt. Geprüft 22. September 2026.

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New York City, Vereinigte Staaten

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Inventarnummer
149.1947

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Im Leben von Theo van Doesburg

Das ganze Leben
  1. 1916–1921 · Wirkungsort

    Leiden

  2. 1921–1924 · Wirkungsort

    Weimar

  3. 1922

    Weimar: trying to win over Gropius

    In 1922 van Doesburg moves to Weimar, hoping to impress the Bauhaus director Walter Gropius and to spread the influence of De Stijl. Gropius does not think he should become a Bauhaus master, so van Doesburg settles near the Bauhaus buildings and begins to attract students interested in Constructivism, Dadaism and De Stijl.

  4. 1922

    Congresses of the International of Arts

    Together with El Lissitzky and Kurt Schwitters, van Doesburg pioneers the efforts towards an International of Arts at two congresses, in Düsseldorf and Weimar.

  5. 1922

    The Dada magazine Mécano under the name I. K. Bonset

    During a brief infatuation with Dada van Doesburg publishes the Dada magazine Mécano; under the heteronym I. K. Bonset (possibly from the Dutch “Ik ben zot”, “I am foolish”) he also publishes Dada poetry in De Stijl. Under a second pseudonym, Aldo Camini, he publishes anti-philosophical prose inspired by Carlo Carrà.

  6. 1924

    The break with Mondrian and Elementarism

    As they interact more closely, the introvert Mondrian and the flamboyant, extravagant van Doesburg fall out over their characters, and in 1924 a temporary split occurs; the usual reason given is the diagonal — Mondrian never accepted it, van Doesburg insisted on its dynamism — though the art historian Carel Blotkamp points to their different concepts of space and time. After the split van Doesburg launches “Elementarism”, built on diagonal lines, as a rival to Mondrian’s Neo-Plasticism.

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