nonobjective (Meaning)
nonobjective (s)
not representing or imitating external reality or the objects of nature
Synonyms & Antonyms of nonobjective
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nonobjective Sentence Examples
- Nonobjective art lacks any recognizable subject matter, instead focusing on abstract elements like form, color, and texture.
- Abstract expressionism, a nonobjective movement, explored the artist's emotions and subconscious through spontaneous brushstrokes and color combinations.
- Wassily Kandinsky, a pioneer of nonobjective art, believed that colors and shapes could evoke feelings and emotions.
- Piet Mondrian's nonobjective compositions were based on the primary colors and strict geometric forms.
- Barnett Newman's "Vir Heroicus Sublimis" is a colossal nonobjective canvas that creates a sense of awe and transcendence.
- Nonobjective art can challenge our traditional notions of what constitutes a work of art.
- The nonobjective movement opened up new possibilities for artists to express their creativity and explore the nature of artistic experience.
- Nonobjective paintings often evoke a sense of ambiguity and open-ended interpretation.
- Some critics argue that nonobjective art is not true art because it lacks recognizable subject matter.
- Despite its lack of traditional subject matter, nonobjective art can be just as meaningful and impactful as figurative art.
FAQs About the word nonobjective
not representing or imitating external reality or the objects of nature
abstract,nonrepresentational, nonfigurative, impressionist, impressionistic, nonrealistic,expressionistic, expressionist
figurative, realistic, objective, realistic, representational, figurative, naturalistic, representational,objective, naturalistic
Nonobjective art lacks any recognizable subject matter, instead focusing on abstract elements like form, color, and texture.
Abstract expressionism, a nonobjective movement, explored the artist's emotions and subconscious through spontaneous brushstrokes and color combinations.
Wassily Kandinsky, a pioneer of nonobjective art, believed that colors and shapes could evoke feelings and emotions.
Piet Mondrian's nonobjective compositions were based on the primary colors and strict geometric forms.
