Non-Objective Art
Definition, History: Geometric Abstract Painting/Sculpture.
Encyclopedia of Irish and World Art - HOMEPAGE
Drought (1962, Tate Modern, London)
By Kenneth Noland. One of the great
abstract painters.
Non-Objective Art
(aka non-representational)
Not representing any object, figure, or element in nature, in any way; non-representational.
NON-OBJECTIVE
Completely non-representational; pure design; fully abstract.
OP ART ...
non-objective - A term used to describe visual art which is not based on existing, observable forms, but rather on abstract or idealized forms, such as geometric, mathematical, imaginary, etc.
NON-OBJECTIVE - not representing any object, figure, or element in nature, in any way; nonrepresentational.
Non-objective: Non-objective works of art contain no representation of figures or objects.
Non-objective art is not an invention of the 20th century - humans have made non-objective art since they first drew pictures in the dirt.
non-objective (also non-representational)
An approach in which there is no reality-based content or narrative. The subject matter is the way the artist handles the elements of art.
Non-objective
Shapes/forms created with no regard to an identifiable subject or object.
One-point perspective
A system of creating the illusion of space in the picture plane using vanishing point.
In his book The Non-Objective World, which was published abroad as a Bauhaus Book in 1927, Malevich described the inspiration which brought about the powerful image of the black square on a white ground: ...
Abstract work with no recognizable subject matter is called non-objective art.
ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISTS: a group of New York artists of the 1940's-50's, including Jackson Pollock. They made abstract works meant to express their feelings.
When the representation of real objects is completely absent, such art may be called non-objective.
Abstract Expressionism: a 1940's New York painting movement based on Abstract Art. This type of painting is often referred to as action painting.
German association of non-objective artists, founded in the Galerie Otto Stangl in Munich on 19 July 1949.
In other words, most Non-Objective artwork is based upon the assumption that a work of art, a painting for example, is worth looking at primarily because it presents a composition or organization of color, line, light, and shade.
Constructivism was one the first movements to adopt a strictly non-objective subject matter. The movement's work was mainly geometric and precisely composed, sometimes through mathematics and measuring tools.
On an economic note, the move to non-objective subject matter completely cut off Harris from the buying public, and he didn't sell a single non-objective painting to a public gallery until 1969.
It non-representational, or non-objective, art, which means that there are no actual objects represented.
It is almost a study in "abstract" forms conceived in itself - non-objective and not related to anything except geometric shapes and colors. Suprematism
Suprematism means, in Kasimir Malevich's own words, "supremacy of forms".
Abstract Art: Painting that purports to be completely non-objective, with no reference to nature whatsoever. The 2 main forms practiced are Hard Abstract and Soft Abstract.
The white background is always pure and undiluted, lending his non-objective pictures a sense of chastity and lightness. The absence of heavy frames intensifies this sensation of lightness and flight through space.
Mark di Suvero is an American sculptor, best known for his large-scale non-objective works that have been tied to Constructivism, Conceptualism and Abstract Expressionism.
Key terms associated with the Expressionist Movement - non-objective, modernism, non representational art, action painting, automatism, individualism, unconscious determinants, contemporary, colour navigation, avant-garde, emotionalism, ...
Although they worked independently from one another, these artists were united by a belief that abstract (or non-objective) painting was capable of evoking a spiritual experience.
Abstract works of art that have no recognizable subject are called "non-objective."
Piet Mondrian, Composition No. 10
Fauvism ...
Abstract Painting by Marilyn Kirsch Oil paintings, drawings, collages and solar etchings with abstract and non-objective imagery influenced by architecture, photography and the landscape.
Abstract Expressionism is a type of art in which the artist expresses himself purely through the use of form and color. It non-representational, or non-objective, art, which means that there are no actual objects represented.
Abstract-Art-Explained.com covers many facets, of this art movement, that will help you get a better understanding of non-objective painting.
A 20th century style of painting in which the representation of real objects is completely absent. Can also sometimes be referred to as non-representational or non-objective and consisting of lines, colours, shapes and forms.
A term used to define a range of work encompassing non-recognizable imagery that varies from pure abstraction (non-recognizable but derived from a recognizable object) to non-objective (not a product of the abstraction process, ...
Non-Representational - bears little resemblance to forms within the natural world, instead presenting only the visual elements of line, shape, color, form, and texture, etc. (non-objective).
Inevitably this Zeitgeist influenced my own work. In the late fifties I had settled for a non-objective, evocative, but rather hermetic mode of painting. Yet most of my paintings, even the most abstract, echoed my past trauma.
of real objects has been entirely discarded and its aesthetic content expressed in a formal pattern or structure of shapes, lines and colors. When the representation of real objects is completely absent, such art may be called non-objective.
Abstraction can occur in varying degrees, perhaps to the extent where you may not recognize the subject in the final product. Abstract work with no recognizable subject matter is called non-objective art.
be divided into the categories of figurative and abstract, although, strictly speaking, abstract art is derived (or abstracted) from a figurative source. However, the term is usually used as a synonym for non-representational art and non-objective ...
Guggenheim Museum-the Museum of Non-Objective Painting-opened in 1939. Even prior to that date, its collection of Kandinskys had been publicly exhibited several times. The lessons of European modernism were also disseminated through teaching.
Next were exhibits in Paris and, the following year, in New York. These synchromies are some of the first abstract non-objective paintings in American art, and became the first American avant-garde art movement to gain international attention.
 See also: Objective, Painting, Movement, Representational, Expression
  
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