Mondrian named a grid painting after a dance craze. Our new collection, 30 Artworks to Elevate your Mid-Century Modern Living Room, is now live in the app.

Broadway Boogie Woogie was Mondrian's last finished painting, made in 1942 and 1943 after he moved to New York. He traded his signature black lines for small blocks of yellow, red, and blue, chasing the pulse of the city's grid and the jazz rhythm that gave the piece its name. It now hangs at MoMA.

The rest of this set moves the same way: Kandinsky's floating circles, Diebenkorn's stacked color fields, Scully's confident stripes. Each one holds its shape the way a tapered leg or a credenza does, then a Matisse still life or Bruce composition steps in to soften the room with warmer tones.

On a Frame TV over walnut and leather, these hard-edged compositions pick up the brass and glass in the room instead of competing with them. Turn the lamps low in the evening and the mustard and rust tones in Broadway Boogie Woogie glow like they belong to the furniture.

Transform your Samsung Frame TV into a gallery!