The Non-Objective Art Movement

The Non-Objective Art Movement, also called non-representational art, focuses on pure abstraction rather than depicting recognizable subjects like people or landscapes. Artists emphasize elements like color, shape, line, and texture to evoke feelings or ideas without referencing real-world objects. This movement emerged in the early 20th century, aiming to express emotions or concepts directly through visual language. It invites viewers to interpret the artwork based on their personal perceptions, fostering a deeper engagement with the composition's aesthetic and emotional qualities, rather than a literal narrative or subject matter.