Painting

It is not easy to create an outstanding work of art. Giving shape and color to what’s in your thoughts is a task you must do. Every artist accepts this challenge and embarks on the exciting adventure of making the artwork he has always desired. Art is one of the most effective means of communicating ideas and information. You may express your dreams to the world through art, which you cannot explain in words. Art, like a smile, is a global language that is unaffected by cultures or languages.

Abstract art

Abstract art employs the visual language of shape, form, color, and line to produce a composition that can exist independently of visual references in the world. From the Renaissance to the middle of the nineteenth century, Western art was grounded by the logic of perspective and an endeavor to reproduce an illusion of apparent reality. By the end of the nineteenth century, many artists felt compelled to produce a new type of art that would reflect the fundamental changes occurring in technology, science, and philosophy. Individual painters took their theoretical reasoning from a variety of sources, which represented the social and intellectual preoccupations in all sectors of Western society at the period.

Abstract art, non-figurative art, non-objective art, and non-representational art are all terms that are used interchangeably. They are similar, but not always of the same meaning.

Abstraction in art denotes a departure from reality in the depiction of imagery. This deviation from true representation can be minor, partial, or total. Abstraction exists on a scale. Even art that strives for the utmost degree of verisimilitude might be considered abstract, at least theoretically, because flawless representation is unachievable. Artwork that takes liberties, such as changing color and form in noticeable ways, is said to be somewhat abstract. Total abstraction bears no resemblance to anything recognizable. It is unlikely to find references to naturalistic entities in geometric abstraction, for example. Figurative art and absolute abstraction are nearly incompatible. However, partial abstraction is frequently found in figurative and representational (or realistic) art.

Geometric abstraction and lyrical abstraction are both frequently completely abstract. Among the many art movements that contain partial abstraction are fauvism, in which color is noticeably and purposefully altered in relation to reality, and cubism, which distorts the forms of real-life elements shown.

Art reveals what words cannot: how a sunset appeared 300 years ago, how people dressed and carried their bodies 1,000 years ago, how an anonymous woman could have felt about an anonymous guy or anonymous child in a strange nation. This is what agony looks like. This is how heartbreak appears. What desire appears to be. This is what love looks like. What the world used to look like and what it could look like in the future.