Non-Objective Art

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Non-objective art is a style that doesn’t try to show recognizable objects.

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It focuses on shapes, colors, lines, and textures.

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Characteristics of non-objective paintings

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Non-objective paintings often have bold colors, simple or complex shapes, and don’t tell a story. They may include bright squares and circles, lines in different directions, swirls of color, and puzzle-like patterns.

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Famous artists in the non-objective art movement

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- Wassily Kandinsky: First to paint in a completely non-objective style. - Kazimir Malevich: Known for simple shapes like black squares. - Piet Mondrian: Famous for paintings with red, yellow, blue squares, and black lines.

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Non-objective

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Art that doesn’t show real objects or people. It uses only shapes, lines, and colors.

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Abstract

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Art that might look like something real, but is changed or simplified. (Non-objective art is a type of abstract art.)

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Composition

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The way shapes, lines, and colors are arranged in a work of art.

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Shape

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A flat area in art, like a circle, square, or triangle.

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Color

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What you see when light reflects off something—red, blue, yellow, etc.

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Line

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A path made by a point moving through space—can be straight, curved, thick, or thin.

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Color Wheel

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Primary colors: Red, Blue, Yellow Secondary colors: Green, Orange, Violet Tertiary colors: Yellow Orange, Red Orange, Red Violet, Blue Violet, Blue Green, Yellow Green