Abstract Expressionism (jan 1, 1947 – jan 1, 1948)

Description:

Beginning in the latter half of the 1940s, the American Abstract Expressionism painting trend persisted until the 1950s. At this period, the creative process was highly valued, and examining the relationship between the artist and the canvas was considered to be fascinating. The utilisation of the human structure in handicraft was one of the fundamental principles of Dynamic Expressionism, which was extensively discussed in a theoretical and non-illustrative way. Instead than concentrating on a specific theme, artists of the Abstract Expressionist movement prefered to emphasise the expressive possibilities of colour, form, and motion. They used their bodies to investigate feelings and their inner selves, and they frequently created large, expressive works that conveyed a sense of development and life. Unique Expressionist specialists prepared for the improvement of new present day workmanship styles and methods by testing laid out imaginative standards.

ARTWORK
Piet Mondrian - Tableau I, 1921

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