a significant series of paintings by Dutch artist Piet Mondrian, depicting the complex flower, often with a single bloom, showcasing his shift from naturalism towards abstraction, with specific works dated around this period reflecting his evolving style, particularly his interest in Japanese prints and organic forms before his iconic grids. This painting, held by the Cleveland Museum of Art, highlights Mondrian's fascination with the flower's structure, even as he moved towards pure abstraction, demonstrating a serene moment in his artistic journey. 

Key Details:
Artist: Piet Mondrian (1872–1944).
Subject: A single, stylised chrysanthemum flower, often with its stem and leaves.
Style: Represents Mondrian's engagement with naturalistic subjects, influenced by Japanese prints (Japonisme), before his famous abstract grids.
Significance: Shows the organic complexity Mondrian observed, bridging his early figurative work with his later abstract principles.
Exhibition: The painting was exhibited as late as 1942 in New York, confirming its relevance late in his career.