What Makes Abstract Art Good & Is It Easy? - Abstract Art Explained (Part 4)
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In this video series, we will be presenting the most extensive and comprehensive online resource on abstract art. Step by step, we will be answering the most frequently asked questions and offer a clear and concise overview of the history of abstract art. Today, we will be taking on two often problematic questions that are strongly intertwined. What makes an abstract artwork or painting good? And, is abstract art easy to produce? Well, let’s find out.
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Julien Delagrange is an art historian, contemporary artist, and the founder and director of CAI. Delagrange studied Science of Arts at Ghent University, Belgium, and worked for the Centre for Fine Arts (BOZAR) in Brussels, the Jan Vercruysse Foundation, the Ghent University Library, and has contributed to the international contemporary art scene as an art critic, lecturer, curator, gallery director, consultant, advisor, and as an artist. As an artist, he is represented by Galerie Sabine Bayasli in Paris, France, and Gallery Space60 in Antwerp, Belgium.
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Table of contents:
00:00 - 1. Introduction
00:23 - 2. Abstract art put to the test: How hard can it be?
00:47 - 3. How to value the quality of an abstract artwork?
04:36 - 4. The major challenge for abstract artists
06:33 - 5. Why abstract art can be more difficult compared to figurative art
07:09 - 6. Hobby abstract painting
07:46 - 7. Examples of good abstract art
09:34 - 8. Conclusion
10:17 - 9. Further reading
10:39 - 10. Outro
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No. Abstract art is not easy. But it's so rewarding when you finish a piece and you love it.
Absolutely! Hard work is rewarded 💪
Abstract art is one of the biggest lies of humans in modern times.
I think making abstract art is harder because you have nothing to hang on to. Your dog is a work of art.
I agree 100%! Thank you for tuning in
It's hard.
bruh. harder? really i did years of uni and more years of non stop painting to become decent at classical realism. abstract formless painting is nothing
@@red2744I suppose it depends on how you are.
I love the expressions of dog he is listening carefully 😊
Absolutely! Could watch her all day long!
I have had my trip to the museum spoiled many times by hearing someone say "I could paint that too". I always think "but you didn't". The difference between Pollack and some drunken guy splashing paint in his garage is huge.
Maybe not so huge....Pollock himself suffered from alcoholism.
Lol!
Sometimes the drunk in the garage speaks to us!
When you hear a drunken guy who splashes paint in his garage that he can do it too, its a bad trip to the museum.
Pollock WAS a drunk who conned the art world . Or I should rather say the art world allowed themselves to be conned by a drunk.
These are all good points, but the value of a painting is in how it resonates emotionally which does not seem to be addressed directly. Doing something new contributes to the emotional response to be fair.
Excellent video. Very well expressed. Most abstract art is formulaic and as you say "home decoration" - dull and worthy. Very few artists build up a practice of unique styles which do not ape the pioneers, or if they do pay homage at least bring it into a contemporary form. Surface, technique and media are important because they distinguish the work of an exceptional abstract painter from a hobby artist or that done by a computer programme. Reputable dealers and savvy buyers know what is true innovative abstract art and what is wall decoration for offices, care homes and living rooms. The dog...
Very well put to words, I couldn't agree more! Greetings from Belgium-from myself and, of course, Perrier the dog!
This was very encouraging as I have found my own style and it takes a long time to finish as it need many layers maybe, or it might need to hang on wall half finished till one sees what’s lacking. When u paint out of ur soul…. It takes time/patience
Absolutely, beautifully put into words. Thank you for tuning in!
Absolutely! Don't be in a rush. Most artists don't go far enough and stop too soon.
Very clear analysis. Sometimes abstract work has to be seen in a gallery as it is weak in reproduction compared to figurative and surface finish is so important. I was stunned by Josef Albers' 'Homage to the Square: R-NW IV' painting in the Scottish National Gallery Of Modern Art (Modern One) last summer. The colour was intense in a way I'd never imagined a painting could be.
Absolutely, great example. Sometimes, if you see an abstract picture on a computer screen or on your phone, it looks easy to replicate. However, the quality of the selected materials and the way they are used can have a very subtle but tremendous difference. That's why most hobby abstract artists' their work look so "stock", a pre-prepared canvas and acrylic paint straight from the tube with no prior research or process in between picking it up from the art supply store and using it. With high-end abstract art, there is an entirely different sensation and presence of the artwork.
Marketing talent is also a major factor.
But in most cases, this is not the artist's job but their gallery's. Thank you for tuning in!
I cannot draw professionally.....or totally realistic yet my abstract art I keep painting over eventually becomes something I love.
And that's all that matters. Go for it!
I love this channel! This episode really helped me to evaluate and understand abstract art as well as my own.
Hi Cheryle, that's great to hear. Wishing you all the best!
Art students learn to create a product mainly for the use of a rather narrow group of art collectors , who have the means and space to collect and show the artworks. Talk at some point about the exclusivity of art production, as opposed to consumption by, or any broader use by, the population as a whole
Very well explained, I think passion is woven in and out of the canvas of the mind , only to be outwardly exposed to be inwardly taken back in .
“Easy” is such a complicated and laden word in art…kuddos to have taken on the subject, and well done as usual. I always tackle this with my students with the works of Cy Twombly: When Cy Twombly was making his doodles and mark paintings, which by any arguable way would be “easy” to make, few people understood that Cy Twombly tried his whole life to reconnect with what it means to paint like a little child: free from all convention, pressures, doubt, and righteousness about art. He of course could never succeed, as you are inevitably polluted by adulthood. But the point was that the ultimate artistic expression was that of an unburdened mind, a little child’s mind, and his scribbles and others were aiming to find and reconnect with this elusive and ephemeral moment in life. Abstract art, when it is created to translate ideas and concepts that cannot be figurative, should hopefully not preoccupy itself with whether it is/looks easy, and one can wish that the viewer is willing to make an effort as well and engage with the ideas. The balance for us artists that are abstract and/ or conceptual is to figure out how much we have to guide and help the viewers get past their first impression. And as you so pertinently point out , a helpful and simply written artist statement goes a long way to build the right kind of bridges, and that is definitely NOT easy 😅… thanks again for a great video
Great comment; thank you for sharing this. You're absolutely right, and I also believe Twombly is a great example. Almost instantly, when seeing a work by Twombly, you feel there is more to it. Not easy indeed! Thank you for tuning in and wishing you all the best!
Well developed argument, I really appreciate the way you have approached this question. Thank you
The pleasure is all mine, thank you for watching and wishing you a great day!
IM AN ABSTRACT ARTIST AND ITS THE ADVENTURE EACH WORK TAKES ME ON ,,EASY BECAUSE I WANT IT ,,,,IVE BEEN PAINTING 40 YEARS ITS SECOND NATURE TO CREATE A PAINTING FROM NOTHING ,,NO PLANING ,,JUST MAYBE AN INSPIRED IDEA OR A FEELING I GET ,,ONCE I GET STARTED ,,THE PAINTING PAINTS ITSEF TELLING ME WHAT TO DO NEXT,,,,I LOVE IT
If you enjoy, than the painting was a success already
your assistant director is very professional 👍🏼
She's the best! Thanks for tuning in!
Very well explained and I think passion is woven in and throughout the canvas of the mind ,exposed outwardly and only to be picked back up inwardly.
Thank you so much for tuning in!
As always your commentary is spot on. You don’t need me telling you this but I got to. Your good dam good it helps being reminded. Again thank you!
Thanks for the kind words once more, I appreciate it!
I would love to hear you expand upon why subcategories such as abstract pour art are immediately labeled with a lack of quality when they can still get high quality inputs. That seems directly like action expressionism where you can either end get a Pollock or a child’s mess-no difference from what I see.
Great job !!! i agree !!! it's take so much time & really strong motivation...To deliver our art ''messages'' to the world.
Absolutely, Thank you for tuning in!
And the majority of people don't understand it. But that doesn't stop me.
I think he is speaking more to how abstract art becomes valuable when the method and materials are groundbreaking in some aspect that artist then enters the annals of reference and study by further artists.
i love how the dog just waits for his attention the whole video :)
She's the best! ❤
A rather good video addressing the main points of criticism levelled at poor abstract artists on social media by those that seem to think its all a "scam".
Thank you for tuning in and for the comment! Have a great day
Another thoughtful and helpful vid. And the book is really good as well - read it several times since getting it several years ago. Thanks for your channel- subscribed.
Thank you so much for tuning in and for the kind comment-yes it's a great read indeed! All my best, JD
Subscribed ✌ Very nice. Needed some insight on this since I've been getting into abstract painting/art. Will keep following for sure. Loved the dog btw ✌😎🎨
Thank you for subscribing, I appreciate it 🙏 Great to hear you enjoyed the video and the best assistant director/dog in the world, Perrier. Have a great day!
it also depends on degree of success you're looking for. plenty of hobbyist, beginners and folks just messing around have sold paintings on instagram for a few hundred dollars and have turned it into a business. their art is meaningless, of course, but its definitly possible to make money doing the bare minimum (i'm sure you know this, it's just an interesting phenomenon)
Thank you. Very enjoyable and well summed up. Even your dog seemed to enjoy it. I expect he'll be giving abstracts a go in the next video 😂
Thank you for tuning in and for the kind words. Haha yes she loves creating an abstract paw painting in our living room after a rainy walk 😅
you are the best discovery i have made on youtube. Thanks for sharing such upto daite and detailed videos. . Best wishing and thanks from Pakistan.
That's great to hear, thank you so much for your most kind words. Greetings from Belgium!
Awesome video! Thanks for all the knowledge!
The pleasure is all mine, thank you for tuning in!
Thanks for sharing this is so enlightening 👌💕
The world is stimulating through the eyes of Art.
Hi Vicente, thank you for tuning in. Absolutely!
Much food for thought excellent critique on Abstract ART
Thank you so much. Have a great day!
Amazing video. So well explained. Your dog is so chill out.
Thanks for the most kind words! She definitely is loving her life :-)
excellent as always
Thank you so much! All my best, Julien
Another great video. It’s the “process” of abstraction that I find most challenging. Finding originality in mark-making, nuancing the application of paint, creating balance and impact with form and line, letting the paint speak with different viscosity etc etc. The elitism of the art world is an added pressure too because so many authentic and important voices are lost or excluded but I also don’t believe abstraction in painting can be successful unless the artist can actually skilfully draw and paint to begin with. This series of videos is great (and I love the dog as well as the presenter). ❤
Yes you should be able to draw in the first place but don't let that stop you from boldly going forward and trying new ideas.
“Mark making” lol. Such an art buzz phrase.
This is fantastic...thanks so much CAI !!
My pleasure! Thank you for tuning in 🙌
So, successful (abstract) artists are cultural antagonists that creatively confront clichés vs. designers?
The dog is paying more attention than me
😂
Very helpful, excellent insights. That said, the dog is adorable, wants a cuddle, and is trying to figure out who you’re talking to....
Hi Sevi, thank you so much for tuning in and for the most kind words. Yes, she is the best! She gets numerous pets and some treats when filming because she's such a good girl. She really knows the drill by now. As soon as I get out the tripod and camera she gets into position on the couch for her fans 😂 Thank you and stay in touch!
Thank you !!
You both did a great job of that 🤩😊
Very well explained, its obvious you know the subject
Thank you very much, have a great day!
Nicely explained!
Your dog is adorable…his/her facial expressions are great…..he/she just can’t figure out who you are talking to though😊! Thanks for your expertise advice!
She's the best! When I am rambling on for these videos in another language, she must be very confused. But in Dutch, I often believe she understands every single word 😅 The pleasure is all mine, thank you for tuning in and greetings from us both!
Super cool content man, this is awesome thank you and I love your dog !!!
Thank you so much! She's the best isn't she :-) Greetings from us both!
Abstract art is "purgatory". Im a naturalist but sometimes i make abstract too. Its like take a bath after a long sweaty day..
Great Information..Thank you for sharing...
The pleasure is all mine, thank you for tuning in!
Occasionally someone will say "I could do that" referring to Pollack or another artist and I always challenge them to prove it. If you can do it, then do it. Show me the work. No one has ever accepted the challenge. Usually the person will avoid talking to me afterwards, which is fine.
Love it; "Show me the work." Thank you for tuning in!
Perrier is absolutely lovely!😍 And your content is amazing!👏👏👏
I think a good non-representative abstract can be difficult, technically, and I think good abstract art comes from those that have creativity and vision.
Definitely! Thank you for tuning in
Thanks for another great video
🙌
Thank you for this well thought out lecture. I stayed on history in college and I often say what their sarcastic voice that #ArtIsPlayedOutCompletelyI’mNotSureIfThisIsTrueOrMaybeI’mNotLookingAtTheRightArtists but you’ve perhaps proved me wrong.
Art can never be played out! We have been creating art since the dawn of humanity, and we will continue to do so for as long as we are around. Thank you for tuning in Laura!
That was a great video. Thanks.
My pleasure! Thank you for tuning in
Love this.
@jacquelinejax
Thank you so much!
I'd be interested in hearing your take on the completely white canvas 'paintings' i've spotted in various high profile art galleries and museums. I'm not talking older art (say 60's-70s) but contemporary maybe around 5-10 years ago now. Almost the same kind of image. Just a white canvas with hardly any texture or paint applied. In some instances you have to work hard and look at the image strongly sideways to spot that anything was actually done to the raw canvas at all. I also wouldn't say that it was 'in company' of other paintings that made the white one make sense. I enjoy contemporary visual arts of all kinds including very abstract or challenging. But I have to say these recent 'white canvases' leave me cold. I feel like its been done already 50-70 years ago (sorry I don't know) and I can't see what value it brings doing it again today.
very good ideas.
Beautiful work, well done author, who agrees press ❤️
Thank you so much for your kind words!
I was told at my Art & Design College that anything you do with intention to be Art is Art!!
Yes, that is a very good point. In our definition of what makes an artwork contemporary, the intention is one of the four conditions and a pretext for art.
In this definition, i understand, that is saying that the "process" is the point of art (which is probably the main point: to create freely, joyfully and without fear) whereas this video discusses the "result", distinguishing the art from art making, and hobby art. One of my biggest evaluations of my own work is "does this look like something that anyone could have painted (i.e. on Instagram)?"
I think a lot of these criteria are missing the point. Like skill/mastery of materials. That’s not it. It’s intent or deliberateness in a very expansive sense (to include less conscious inspiration). You wouldn’t call it precise or predictable, but decisions dictated by a strong will or intent creates meaning that feels precise even out of otherwise messy looking results or unskilled use of materials. This is extremely common among early abstract + expressionists when the will was more the point. Less so for abstraction born of conceptual starting place. But sometimes the juxtaposition of deliberate and haphazard is very much the point.
Well said and fundamental to any useful critique of any art style: What is the "intent or deliberateness" of the work? How is it distinguished from decor or experimentation for the sake of it? 'Abstract' is far too broad a term particularly when any form of art is a form of self-expression (emphasis on 'self') meaning the artist is conveying some concept, some intellectual realism of thought or opinion or perception or emotion, the painting being the expressed representation thereof. This is why many people view as false dichotomy the alleged distinction between figurative (or representational) and non-figurative (or non-representational) art. If non-representational painting is actually possible, then it's also non-rational art, which is not art. No?
@@Peter-JohnTaylor not sure. I think there’s “abstract” but still form. And form can have a hefty range of rational/non-rational without representation. I’m wary of generalizations but seems to me that “deliberate” can include the form found but not premeditated through experimental process. I’m hard pressed to think of experimentation in art that isn’t still judged by whatever form still results. Thinking for instance of the wildest gobs and streaks in a de Kooning painting that I wouldn’t say were rationally or deliberately applied just so, but through whatever editing and absorbed control still convey and communicate with clarity and cohesion. It’s “experimental” and not rational but it still has a very strong form. Part of what’s meaningful is precisely that mysterious juxtaposition somehow eked out in a moment that couldn’t be replicated.
@@iridescentsquids Not sure either, no stable hypothesis yet, but I concur that abstract style painting may genuinely include or suggest discernible form - occasioned by the physical and mental process - and in some cases, a result dependent upon the viewer’s cognition. Either way it seems to me we’re in broad agreement as far as a painter’s capability to produce work that presents their consciously or subliminally influenced intentions on canvas or screen. But aren’t we then taking the painter’s perspective mostly? From the challenged audience perspective, there’s what I call the “too broad” label (or license) of ‘abstract art’ requiring folks to appreciate the effort and to discern or speculate what is the intention rather than see it depicted by way of stylised representation: Abstract art may genuinely utilise the most basic elements (line, shape, hue, value, arrangement, etc.) while yet suggesting the forms and their interactions which occupy the minds of both artist and audience. Otherwise where or what is the communication?
@@Peter-JohnTaylor is the question whether there can be universal form/order to abstract art that communicates? And whether representation grounds communication as common ground with audience(universal where abstract art isn’t)? I may be an exception here, but in my experience representation is just another contextual factor we (audience) use. It can sometimes act as a slow ramping of the “work” of engaging with art but it’s my opinion that it’s not inherently easier or more universal. I might say…not sure…that representational art more often accommodates the sentiment of shared objectivity (we and the artist looking at something together, while sharing their interpretation). This is not always the case but a safe generalization. But I would say that people often make too much of this. Because it’s easier than delving into what I would call a more purely phenomenological language: seeing and translating what is seen in the moment. The act of representing-turning momentary observation into a representation- involves engagement with the formal aspects of painting that fuels a huge amount of what we think of in the history of art, much of modernism and even abstraction. I would say it’s a huge part of even Mondrian and all of the abstract expressionists. If I’m right about that, representation might be considered almost a distraction in that it creates the impression of a formal logic/grappling with meaning-making, regardless of whether it does a thorough job of that. In some cases it pretends or takes the easy route to being meaningful, because we can recognize what is represented. So In a sense you could argue it gets in the way, and I think that’s the reason some abandoned it. Nobody is the final judge…but I think it’s possible to say that the act of trying to making “good” representational painting, if we can agree it’s not best described as being technically accurate, involves a formal clarity that’s not so different from abstraction. Even though the processes are very different. If that’s true then representation may sometimes obscure whether the painting is any good by simply relying on the act of recognition. Just like abstraction may obscure it by presuming to “do abstraction”. Reminds me of the way critics in Turner’s time would debate the merits of a painting based on how well it captured nature/light, and Ruskin started delving into the idea that our interaction with nature was as much in our minds, which explains Turners deliberate departures from technician “objective” representation, replacing it with experience or a phenomenological take. In this sense romanticism also, I believe, gets misunderstood by post-romantic art history as about “feelings” when it was often a reaction to cultural, philosophical and scientific shifts away from prior notions of unchanging objectivity: it was a new science, not an abandonment to “feelings”. A lot of time when I hear people say there was a shift in modern art to the inner feelings of the artist I want to object. It’s the attempted objective consideration of the fact of subjectivity, which we don’t have good words for but it’s definitely more than “feelings”. Emotionally and intellectually this was a huge challenge not just to artists but to scientists and philosophers, too.
@@iridescentsquids Your exposition is compelling, so now I look forward to a few suitably matched examples of artwork that meet your implicit criteria as a representative set. I’ll be on the hunt myself for a few such to balance my view - objectively, subjectively - and will post the links within an article on my blog. Thank you for this most enlightening conversation.
The dog seems relaxed
She is! Loves her couch :-) Thanks for tuning in!
And depending who is coming over ...turn the canvas 90 degrees... daily turn it 90 degrees...clockwise of course😉 On a serious note, what is the dividing line between designer wall art and ground breaking masterpiece?
First and foremost, the intention. Then, the originality versus the designated job and design they get from the house owners. Further, the personal technique when it comes to the execution, instead of a commonly known craft.
very good thank you
The pleasure is all mine, thank you for watching!
I like your vidéos thx for create them
The pleasure is all mine, thank you for tuning in!
At 9:34 I thought he said "In a nutshell, we have established, anyone can buy cannibis and paint from the art supply store and paint an abstract painting."
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Abstract can go bad really quick. I started painting one some time ago and it turned into a muddy mess, I ended up scraping the paint off and started over. The end result had a dynamic look to it so we hung it in the dining room, but it sold soon after my husband post a pic of it on Facebook.
I fundamentally disagree with your statements in '6. Hobby Art'. Just because a specific medium or technique (such as pour painting or modeling paste) is already being utilized by others doesn't make it inherently bad. That's akin to saying no new painting can be good because the artist used acrylic paint, or oil paint, and SSSOOOOO many people are using those mediums. Additionally, to make the assertion that no other techniques are used when using those techniques is rather ignorant of the world of possibilities that exist within each of those areas. It isn't the method or the equipment used that make a piece of art good, but rather what the artist does with them. Just because you value complete originality, does not make you the ordained judge and jury of complete segments of art.
I don't think he said it was bad, just not original or destined for importance. I've always found the "art world" kind of scary because of standards that seem impossible to decipher, but then that's where the value lies, I guess.
Now you understand how hard we try hours and hours of working and u just did it bro so proud and ur pup is highly impressed by your speech awww but no problem you do as you feel like it is the point when all goes in negation it is when abstract artists win atkeast u tried bro and the feeling you made something makes us proud and sure often criticism is always there infact artists are sensitive bro Jackson pollock is the iconoc artist / thank you also we let others feel its easy but bro it's not one plus one is 2 but we don't say two / I would love to send u a painting made by me just imagine give my love to your labardor yes at some time they look overfed but ur puppy looks in perfect shape may no evil eye cone near you and ur pup stay known and I am following u 🎉 who I see ur speech now u kniw😊 because bro its the vibe sure 🎉take care exactly 😊 🎉😊 keep up the postings I will say hi to my lab from ur side blessed and yes u ate wise abstract art us no joke it seriously an art take carebye
Thank you for tuning in!
Sehr gut erklärt. Gute Abstract Bilder zu malen ist sehr schwer, eigenartige Talent muss man haben, visioner muss sein.
That dog is so beaut!
She definitely is! Thank you!
Your dog is just beautiful.
She is the best! Thank you for tuning in and greetings from us both
Very nice video. You may be right.
White text with a black outline can be read over any background color . . .
Great 👍
Thank you for tuning in and for the kind comment!
where is the list of artists? i didn't quite catch their names fully
@5:15 "Making it in the art world.. " Reckon that's That's the target?
❤❤❤Artist Francis Antony Kodankandath, Kerala, India 🎉
Wait ! Someone said there was a discussion about abstract art in this video. All I saw was a great dog !!!!
😂😂😂 Absolutely spot on when I am rewatching these videos to see if they are edited correctly or if the text is right-constantly focusing on Perrier and her cute or goofy maneuvers. Greetings from us both!
Yes
Anyone can paint abstract, the difficult thing is to find a title for the work.🤣
I got healed of schizophrenia!!! I just prayed!!!
When gifted, very, very easy...
I’m a weird artist and I layer my paintings but I also make it for me and no one else.
Thanks for that but can we talk about that beautiful doggy ❤ 😊
Yes, we should! She's the best!
In abstract art it depends on what your using that makes it easy if you're using a mop spray can or a giant paint brush yea it would be easy if you're using a medium or small paint brush pen pencil or crayon it would be hard
Spray cans can be very difficult to master. They are actually very difficult to use well.
Thank you for tuning in. Spray paints can indeed be challenging to use, as is the case with giant brushes. Every technique has its challenges but also its strengths.
Depends on the size of your substrate
I want to buy that painting that you just made. 😂
I love your dog, and it seems to be very worried about you talking this much for a camera.... what is his/her name?
Hi Miriam, thank you for tuning in. Her name is Perrier, and she's the best! The most loyal assistant one could imagine
Can anyone tell me the meaning of the painting
The Empor
0:45 upside down beer :)
It's beautiful 🤩 😂
YOU CAN GIVE ANYTHING A VALUE WITH A LITTLE TOUCH OF AN ELLISON
i love this video because, Doggoooo
Marco Reicherts art is still 100% man made I would argue
I agree, even the machine made needs human input. Food for thought with AI lurking around the corner
doggo 😍😍
The dog is trying so hard to not make eye contact with the camera.
She is 😂 Thank you for tuning in!
Anyone can talk very seriously in a video about art - does that make them an expert?
Stop painting for someone else.
it's really hard . and most is bad . see youtube and ig for countless examples :-)
If you want to become an abstract artist, you either need to come up with an idea that the art world hasn't seen yet, or become an arrogant personality the art world can't live without. Abstraction peaked in the 1950s and anything you can think of has been done already. Your art will be called pastiche. Selling art now is really selling yourself. It's not about your work, it is about you. Julian Schnabel didn't invent anything new. The art world bought his incredible arrogance, not his work. The contemporary art world buys you, not your work.
Would this rule out socially challenged introverts from success in the art world?
Some of these kids may never have had a life of luxury, but they did what they really wanted.