Piet Mondrian is a Dutch painter from the Netherlands. He is well known for his abstract use of primary colors plus black, white, gray, and simple horizontal and vertical lines. However, the artist did not reach his signature style of Neoplasticism instantly as an artist. As a young artist living in the Netherlands and Paris, Mondrain experimented with his work in the style of Impressionism and Cubism. He developed his style through experiences with other famous painters and their signature styles of art. Although he began his work using mostly Impressionism on his pieces, over time, his pieces became more of a simplistic emphasis on movement. After establishing his signature artist profile, he moved to New York. Here, he was inspired to paint his final finished piece called Broadway Boogie Woogie (1942-1943). In this piece, Mondrian transitions his famous black lines into bold colors, still using his primary color niche, to create an upbeat and busy piece that reflects the music of the era and gives resemblance to maps.