Description
- Picture Size: W 18" x H 12", Total Framed Size: W 21.25" x H 15.25", Each Panel is Ready to Hang. Made in USA: Real handcrafted canvas prints produced in California.
- Artist adopts a visual language of shape, form, color and line to create a composition which may exist with a degree of independence from visual references in the world. Perfect with modern interior desinging for living space or office.
- Giclee Print Technology: Using Epson inks onto acid free cotton canvas, giclee printing guarantees incredible detail, phenomenal quality, and vibrant colors. Saturated colors for up to 100 years.
- This Solid Wood Frame is Lustrous Black and Has A Satin Finish that is Smooth to the Touch. A Speckled Golden Slip and Beveled Detailing Give Just the Right Depth to Beautifully Display Your Art.
- Packed in a sturdy shipping carton, each panel is carefully protected at the corners by bubble wrap or folded cardboard protectors. Complimentary professional wall art hanging tools, such as: gloves, nails, and a gradienter (level), are included with each purchase.
What is Abstract Art and what does it mean?
Modern abstract art is fascinating because people seem to have extremely different views on it. Some believe it to be random, confusing, and devoid of meaning. While others proclaim it is the only art that speaks to the soul.
Wherever you fall on the spectrum, it is undeniable that Abstract Art has been a long lasting trend in Modern Interior Design. There is an appeal and decorative value of abstracted paintings that have adorned many walls in homes, offices, hospitals, banks, etc. Despite its ubiquity in many spaces, perhaps many are not familiar with the rich history behind Abstract Art.
Abstract art uses pure visual language of shape, form, color and line to create a composition which departs to a certain degree from any visual references in the world. It is an art movement of the modern age, a response to all the art movements of the past, which in themselve are a response to social issues and technological advancements during the corresponding time period. Abstract art, at its core, asks the central question: What is art?
After World War II, an energetic American school of abstract painting called Abstract Expressionism (Pollock, de Kooning, Rothko, etc.) emerged and had wide influence. Since the 1950s, abstract art has been an accepted and widely practiced approach within European and American painting and sculpture. Abstract art has puzzled and indeed confused many people, but for those who have accepted its non referential language there is no doubt as to its value and achievements.