Non-Objective Art

Non-objective art refers to artwork that does not represent or depict objects from the real world. Instead, it focuses on shapes, colors, lines, and forms to convey emotions or ideas. This art form emphasizes abstraction, creating visual experiences that invite viewers to interpret meaning based on their personal feelings and perspectives. Unlike traditional art that seeks to portray recognizable subjects, non-objective art celebrates creativity and expression through visual elements alone, often allowing for a more subjective understanding of the work. Prominent artists in this genre include Piet Mondrian and Wassily Kandinsky.