Cesar Domela (1900-1992) was a Dutch artist, a prominent figure in the De Stijl and Neoplasticism movements. After studying in Berlin, he joined the De Stijl group in 1923, where he distinguished himself through his abstract works and the use of unconventional materials. He actively participated in important exhibitions, such as "L'art d'aujourd" in Paris in 1925 and the "De Stijl" exhibition at the MOMA in New York in 1953. Among his most famous works are "Neoplastic Construction" (1924) and "Neoplastic Relief N. 10" (1927).
His works, exhibited in prestigious museums such as the Centre Pompidou in Paris and the MoMA in New York, are characterized by the use of reliefs and materials like metal and glass, which give a third dimension to his compositions. His artistic research evolved towards more lyrical forms, but always rooted in geometry.