#non-objective art

Kazimir Malevich never stopped believing in abstraction. Even after his work was condemned by the Soviet authorities he continued to paint bold geometric compositions that rejected narrative and tradition. In "Suprematist Composition No. 56" black red blue green and gold forms float across a pale background without settling into place. Every shape feels deliberate proving that for Malevich color and geometry could speak for themselves. Quelle: meisterdrucke.com

(via ebay.at - bauhaus.gallery)

Acryl, Öl, Buchdruckfarbe, Aquarell, & Graphit auf Papier   2021

Here's a non-objective digital peice with neon colors. (I realize now they look sort of like the Bisexual flag. Isn't that interesting? It might just inspire me to make more neon pride flag style pieces.) I think we limit ourselves when it comes to digital artistry. I mean, there's no way to cheat at art, (unless you're stealing art), but we all seem to be convinced that there is. You don't see non-objective digital peices, or abstract digital art, or other non-conventional movements. I think we should do more art like that. Art that exists specifically because you decided to make it. -Maestro

BLUE curated by Beata Geyer at the Blue Mountains Cultural Centre.

Passage (2010)

acrylic + charcoal on canvas

Sandú Darié (1908-1991), Untitled, c. 1953. Plaka on canvas.