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Overview about
Abstract Paintings
Introduction
Unquestionably, you have seen a lot of paintings
and art styles, but among these you love only few
of them. There are different painting styles and
techniques and abstract art is one of them. When
you say abstract art work, most of the people
does not like this because of its different style
and odd appearance.
In actual, it is a cluster of meaningful shapes and
colors which are painted on a canvas.
What is Abstract
Painting?
Abstract
painting
is
also
recognized
as
NonRepresentational
Art,
NonFigurative Art, Non-Objective Art
and Concrete Art. In abstract
painting, a painter uses a visual
language of form, color and line
to create a painting, art sculpture
without involving any identical
visual reference point.
Understanding
Abstract Art
Abstract Painting is reinforced by the logic of perspective
and it is an attempt to reproduce illusion of visible reality.
Unlike ordinary art form, abstract art does not include a
person, animal, material, or place in the world.
Due to its oddness and intricacies, people cannot judge it
at first sight. In spite of that, you should try to
understand what the image depicts and why it was
painted. Abstract art is a kind of art in which artist tries
to hide reality from the image.
History of
Abstract Art
A movement arose named Impressionism in the year
1870 in Europe, which introduced the term abstraction in
paintings. It was the first art form in paintings world, where
images are not completely recognizable.
Next, in 1890s a new movement began known as PostImpressionist movement. Therefore, in 19 th century, many
unique paintings were evolved, artist get unique subject to
work upon and steadily representational art moved to the
Abstract Art concept.
To be Contd
Dove, 1911-12)
Improvisation 27 (Garden of Love II) (Wassily
Kandinsky, 1912)
French Window at Collioure (Henri Matisse,
1914)
Head Tete (Pablo Picasso, 1913-14)
Black Square (Kazimir Malevich, 1915)
The
Railway
Crossing
(Fernand Legar, 1919)
Deux
Figures
(Joseph
Csaky, 1920)
Fire in the Evening (Paul
Klee, 1929)
Number I (Jackson Pollock,
1950)
Woman
I
(Willem
De
Kooning)
Conclusi
on
Abstract art form is quite different
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