Geometric Abstraction
Geometric Abstraction is a style of abstract art that uses geometric forms—such as lines, squares, circles, and rectangles—as the primary means of composition, often arranged in non-representational, systematic, or mathematical ways. Emerging in the early 20th century with movements like Constructivism and De Stijl, it emphasises clarity, order, and the inherent beauty of shape, colour, and proportion, frequently rejecting emotional expression and representational imagery. Artists working in this style often seek harmony, balance, and visual logic, creating works that explore pure visual language rather than narrative or symbolism.
