This is a really neat way of visualising molecules!
Just to be incredibly boring and pedantic though- I love mondrian's works and he's an artist who constantly experimented. It's kind of a shame that he's often thought of and talked about as if all his paintings were random grids of random colours.
Even his really grid based paintings (which to be fair is like the whole second half if his career) often do interesting things with outlines and space that make them much more interesting than random grids:
I was surprised that such a distinctive word shares its root with words for diverse things - philosophy and minerals, along with the topic of this thread.
Not sure how the paintings correspond to the molecular structure, but it may be helpful to chemistry engineers who have some better intuition about molecules than me.
Just to be incredibly boring and pedantic though- I love mondrian's works and he's an artist who constantly experimented. It's kind of a shame that he's often thought of and talked about as if all his paintings were random grids of random colours.
Even his really grid based paintings (which to be fair is like the whole second half if his career) often do interesting things with outlines and space that make them much more interesting than random grids:
- https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Piet_Mondrian#/media/Fi...
- https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/30/Piet_Mon...