ABSTRACT ART

1. Abstract art Abstract art establishes an atmosphere all on its own via the use of forms, colors, and textures. Abstract art often does not attempt to convey any particular picture in the finished product since it creates an atmosphere all on its own. Abstract art totally taps into the artist's feelings. Abstract art is said to be unrecognisable to something grounded on regular reality since emotions may be highly vivid ideas. The observer can, nevertheless, "sense" a presence in a well-done abstract picture. Abstract painting has a very impulsive quality. I do my best to start with at least three distinct hues when I create abstract art. On the color wheel, these hues may be complementary or diametrically opposed. This depends on the emotions and experiences I want the audience to have. Do I want vivid hues that are so diametrically opposed that they make your skin vibrate? such is yellow and blue, green and purple, etc. Or do I prefer colors that blend together as you gaze at them, making your eyes glide across the canvas in a relaxing pattern? Because there are no right or incorrect ways to feel while creating abstract art, there is no wrong or right manner to paint it. Emotions The essential component of abstract art is emotion. Exactly how does the artist feel? Is he experiencing anger, sadness, love or a lack thereof, inspiration or aggression? The actions an artist takes and doesn't take might have a significant impact on their mood. The use of drugs, alcohol, and other external stimulants by artists has a long history. This is something that neither I nor anyone else disagrees with. Also, I'm not arguing that all artists employ. But I would admit that both when intoxicated and sober, a lot of wonderful work has been inspired and produced. What does this entail, then? The artist's emotional state, whether it be sad or happy, inebriated or sober, will have an impact on the final product. When to stop, Less is more I often feel the want to add subjects to my abstract paintings, such as a flower, bird, human, structure, etc. I want to add something that defines a picture to a lovely backdrop. In the majority of my works, I merge my emotions with what I observe or am inspired by. However, I believe that knowing when to stop and when to say "enough" is the actual challenge in creating a great abstract painting. A few strong brushstrokes and a black and white artwork might be considered abstract art. Its design and construction don't have to be elaborate. Less words and fewer strokes allow the artist to convey more ideas by making use of the now-empty space. When abstract art employs the principle of "less is more," it begins to resemble modern wall art. > >>GET YOUR ABSTRACT FLOWERS IMAGE HERE<< >GET YOUR ABSTRACT FLOWERS IMAGE HERE<<

2. Less Is More, but some times More is better My goal while creating abstract art is to push myself to use less. Specifically, how can I use the white space on the canvas to create a compelling work of art? Say more by remaining silent, and paint more by emphasizing the nothingness and giving it form with paint. However, the inverse is also true. How many layers are permissible? I ponder this. Layers of paint, in my perspective, are layers of emotion. So I inquire as to how many layers I may have when I wish to transmit more. How many levels can I construct? How much more texture and color is possible? I apply layers to define proportions, texture, and shape, much like a sculptor might subtract layers to reveal a form that was buried. This expresses feeling. > >>GET YOUR ABSTRACT FLOWERS IMAGE HERE<< >GET YOUR ABSTRACT FLOWERS IMAGE HERE<<