Abstract art is a very broad term for art. I have not written it because I don't know how to simplify it into an article to clarify this concept. There are too many books dedicated to abstract art. I try to distill the content of these books into the length of an article to share with you. If you want to learn more about the relevant content, you can search for the artists and concepts mentioned in the article. "A concept generally accepted by painters is that as long as they paint well, it doesn't matter what they paint. This is the essence of academic painting." ---- Mark Rothko, an American Latvian artist. What an intriguing sentence, the cover shows a child watching his work. The term "abstraction" refers to the separation or extraction of certain things from other things. Abstract art is a kind of use of shapes, colors, forms of expression and the use of specific actions in the creative process (for details, see Lecture 17: Action Painting) to achieve effects, and no longer try to accurately depict the real image you see. art. Since the beginning of the 20th century, abstract art has become the center of modern art. (Modern art is not contemporary art. For details on the distinction between modern art and contemporary art, please refer to the article at the top of the column.) Abstract art has shifted the center of world art from Paris to New York, USA. There are two things that abstract art wants to express: one is based on people or objects, landscapes or landscapes, and these contents are simplified or diagrammatically created; two abstract art also uses geometric figures and colors to express some things that have no source in reality. To express a kind of emotion and produce some "pure" abstract artists. If you stand in front of Mark Rothko's work in the Tate Gallery, you will be surrounded by his colors, coupled with dim lighting, and you will feel the creator The feeling I want to convey to you
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