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The future of abstract art

  • Writer: John Wolf
    John Wolf
  • Jan 27, 2018
  • 2 min read

Updated: Jan 28, 2018

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Does abstract art have a future?

It is hard to tell if abstract painting actually got worse [after the 1960s], if it merely stagnated, or if it simply looked bad in comparison to the hopes its own accomplishments had raised. —Frank Stella, Working Space, 1986

History


The Abstract Expressionism movement began in the 1940s in New York City after World War II. However, the first real Abstract Art was painted earlier by some Expressionists, like Kandinsky in the early 1900s.


Famous Abstract Artists


Willem de Kooning - Kooning was a Dutch artist who became a part of the New York City Abstract Expressionist movement. His most famous painting is Woman III which sold for over $137 million.


Franz Kline - Kline was an American painter mostly known for his black and white paintings. He was considered an Action Painter.


Wassily Kandinsky - Kandinsky is considered the father of abstract painting. In an effort to capture sound and emotion in art, he painted some of the first major abstract works

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Piet Mondrian - Mondrian developed an Abstract painting style that involved straight lines and colored rectangles. He called this type of painting "The Style"


Jackson Pollock - Pollock created his paintings without using brush strokes in what would later be called Action Painting. He became famous for his large paintings made with dribbles and splashes of paint.


Mark Rothko - Rothko's paintings are known for their large vibrant blocks of color.


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