Cubism · 1935
Abstract II (John Piper, 1935)
John Piper (1903–1992) made Abstract II. It dates from 1935. It belongs to the Cubism movement. It is kept at Arts Council Collection in London, United Kingdom. It measures 30 × 40 cm.
- 1935
- 30 × 40 cm
- Arts Council Collection, London
Abstract II, in brief
- Title
- Abstract II
- Artist
- John Piper (1903–1992)
- Artist born in
- Epsom, United Kingdom
- Date
- 1935
- Dimensions
- 30 × 40 cm
- Where to see it
- Arts Council Collection, London, United Kingdom
- Movement
- Cubism
- Subject
- abstract composition, geometric shapes, layered forms, dynamic balance, cool color palette, modern art”
Which museum holds Abstract II?
Arts Council Collection
London, United Kingdom
A Living Legacy: The Pulse of British Creativity To encounter the Arts Council Collection is to step into a vibrant, breathing narrative of British artistic evolution. Unlike traditional institutions that confine masterpieces within the silent, static halls of a fortress-like museum, this collection operates as a "museum without walls." Founded in 1946 amidst the transformative shadows of post-war austerity, it was conceived not merely as a repository for aesthetic contemplation, but as an active conduit of cultural vitality. Its very essence lies in its movement; it is a curated circulation of inspiration that breathes life into universities, hospitals, and public buildings across the United Kingdom.
High-resolution images of Abstract II
Protected by copyright: these files are for personal reference, not a licence to republish.
John Piper, Abstract II (1935), Arts Council Collection.
Questions on Abstract II, answered
Where is "Abstract II" by John Piper on display today?
You can see the original "Abstract II" at the Arts Council Collection, London, United Kingdom.
In what year was "Abstract II" by John Piper created?
"Abstract II" dates from 1935. The date places the work within John Piper's career and its era.
What are the dimensions of the original "Abstract II" by John Piper?
"Abstract II" measures 30 x 40 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.
What subjects appear in "Abstract II" by John Piper?
The themes present in "Abstract II" by John Piper include abstract composition, geometric shapes, layered forms, dynamic balance, cool color palette, modern art”, “british design”. Together they summarize the artwork's subject matter.
Is "Abstract II" by John Piper in the public domain?
The copyright answer for "Abstract II" by John Piper: the work is still protected by copyright. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Which artist is "Abstract II" attributed to?
"Abstract II" was created by John Piper. The information on this page describes John Piper's original work.
What art movement does "Abstract II" by John Piper belong to?
"Abstract II" is a work of Cubism. The movement indicates the artistic tradition the work is part of.
Which period of John Piper's career does "Abstract II" belong to?
"Abstract II" represents the Mature Period of John Piper.
How old was John Piper when creating "Abstract II" in 1935?
When "Abstract II" was created in 1935, John Piper - born in 1903 - was 32 years old.
About the artist, John Piper
1903–1992, United Kingdom
John Piper
A Life Immersed in the British LandscapeJohn Egerton Christmas Piper, born in 1903 in the Surrey countryside near Epsom, was an artist whose life and work became inextricably linked to the spirit of Britain. From his earliest explorations as a child – sketching churches and monuments during bicycle rides through the rolling hills – a deep fascination with the nation’s architectural heritage and natural beauty took root. Though initially enrolled at Epsom College, Piper found its structured environment stifling, preferring instead the freedom of independent observation and artistic expression. His formal training began at Richmond School of Art, followed by a brief period at the Royal College of Art in London, which he left before completing his studies, perhaps sensing that conventional academic routes wouldn’t fully accommodate his burgeoning vision.