Abstract
Some art shows people or places. Abstract art is different. It uses shapes, colors, and lines to make you feel something—even if it doesn’t look like anything real. I and the Village and Three Musicians are two great examples. They mix bright colors with fun shapes and unusual scenes. Jackson Pollock Blue Poles, Number 5 1948 Jackson Pollock, and Number 1 by Jackson Pollock are full of paint splashes and messy lines. That’s how Pollock made his art—full of motion and surprise. Matisse The Snail looks like a spiral made from colored paper, but it feels full of life. Interchange Willem de Kooning uses strong brush strokes and wild color to show emotion instead of objects. You can hang these paintings and artwork in any room. They work well as bedroom wall art or as a big piece of living room wall decor. Some people pick a large living room canvas, others go with huge wall art for big spaces. All pieces come as canvas art, oil on canvas, or canvas print. You can also choose a framed painting or stretched canvas, so it’s ready to hang on your wall. Abstract art doesn’t need to be explained. It just adds color, shape, and feeling to your space.
