Here, you’ll find essays, timelines, and theory-driven pieces that chart how abstraction evolved across cultures, movements, and decades. We cover key artists, groundbreaking exhibitions, and the shifting language of form and non-representation that defines abstract visual culture.
Whether you’re a student, artist, collector, or art-lover, these articles aim to deepen your understanding of where abstract art came from — and where it’s heading.
Let’s get one thing out of the way—yes, new art styles pop up every year. Some vanish as quickly as they came, others redefine how we see the world. So, why should you care about art genres with names like “Thinkism” or “Gan-ism”? Because understanding them helps you see the world in new, bold, and … Read more
Geometric Cubism is an early 20th-century abstract art movement that marked a radical shift in the way visual reality was interpreted. Defined by the reduction of subjects into geometric forms—such as cubes, spheres, and cones—and the representation of multiple viewpoints in a single image, it challenged the conventions of perspective, depth, and realism that had … Read more
Abstract art isn’t about seeing a perfect landscape or a portrait that looks like someone you know. It’s about feeling something—color, motion, emotion, or even just the sheer force of an artist’s brushstroke. Some of the most influential artists in history turned away from realism to create works that spoke in a language beyond words. … Read more
Art has always been a reflection of the world around us. Or at least, that’s what most people thought—until a few rebellious artists started asking, What if it doesn’t have to be? What if a painting isn’t a window into reality but a language all its own? What if colors, shapes, and movement could tell … Read more