Skip to main content

About Abstract Paintings ?

 

About Abstract Paintings?

Abstract paintings are a type of painting that do not depict recognizable objects or scenes, but rather use color, shape, and form to create a composition. They have been a popular form of art throughout the 20th century and continue to be popular today.

The origins of abstract painting can be traced back to the late 19th century, with the emergence of the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist movements. Artists such as Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne began to push the boundaries of representation and began to experiment with abstraction.

In the early 20th century, a group of artists led by Wassily Kandinsky, Kazimir Malevich, and Piet Mondrian began to develop the first truly abstract styles. They believed that abstraction was a more pure form of art and sought to create works that were free from the constraints of representation.

In the mid-20th century, many artists began to explore the possibilities of abstraction further, creating a wide variety of styles, such as Action painting, Color Field painting and Hard-edge painting. Artists such as Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, and Helen Frankenthaler, were known for their abstract paintings.

Today, abstract painting is still a popular form of art, and many contemporary artists continue to create interesting and innovative works. Abstract paintings can be created using a variety of mediums, such as oil paint, acrylic paint, and mixed media, and can be found in museums, galleries, and private collections around the world.

Abstract paintings are often seen as a form of self-expression, as it allows the artist to create work that is free from the constraints of representation. They can also be seen as a way to convey emotions and feelings, as the use of color, shape, and form can be used to create a particular mood or atmosphere

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lord Rama in #Ayodhya #India

  "The selection of the idol for the Prana Pratishtapana of Lord Rama in Ayodhya has been finalized. The idol of Lord Rama, carved by renowned sculptor of our country Yogiraj Arun, will be installed in Ayodhya," tweets Union Minister Pralhad Joshi. (Image source: Union Minister Pralhad Joshi)

Science in Peril: The Threat to Human Life

 Science in Peril: The Threat to Human Life Table of contents • Introduction • Impacts on Environment • Health Hazards • Technological Ethics • Economic Implications • Government Responsiveness • Conclusion Introduction Science has given us a lot to be thankful for, from life-saving medical advancements to efficient technology. But with great power comes great responsibility, and science is no exception. The advancements in science that we have made in recent years have also brought with them a host of threats to human life. The very technology that is meant to make our lives easier is also posing a threat to our very existence. In this blog, we will be discussing the dangerous effects of science on human life, from environmental impacts to health hazards, and how we can combat these threats in a responsible and effective way. So buckle up, because things are about to get scary - but not without hope. Impacts on Environment Introduction:  The Threat of Science to Human Life  Science an

"Two" by Satyajit Ray

  "Two" by Satyajit Ray https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zACGLjd9JNY In 1964, renowned filmmaker Satyajit Ray was asked to create a short film for ‘ESSO World Theater’, a cultural showcase presented on television and funded by the American oil company Esso. Asked to write and direct the film in English, Ray opted instead to make a film without words. The result is a poignant fable of friendship and rivalry. As he did for many of his films, Ray composed the music for the film, including the haunting tune played on the flute. After Satyajit Ray was awarded an Honorary Academy Award in 1992, the Academy embarked on an ambitious endeavor to preserve the works of the Bengali filmmaker. “Two,” also known as “Parable of Two,” is part of the Academy’s Satyajit Ray Collection ( http://www.oscars.org/film-archive/co... , which includes 18 feature films directed by Ray and preserved by the Archive. Though Ray worked exclusively on 35mm, “Two” may have been filmed on 16mm, as it was c