#non-figurative

• Abstractionism — An avant-garde art movement that emerged at the beginning of the 20th century, characterized by the refusal to faithfully represent visible reality and the elimination of figurative forms. It places the pure language of geometric shapes, lines, textures, and colors at the center of the creative act, viewing them as autonomous vehicles for conveying emotional states or complex metaphysical concepts.
• Abstractionist — A visual artist (painter, sculptor) who creates in the spirit of abstractionism, abandoning figurative elements in favor of pure forms; (as an adjective) belonging to abstractionism, relating to the creations, techniques, or manifestations specific to non-figurative art.
• Female abstractionist — A female visual artist (painter, sculptor) whose work falls within the parameters of non-figurative art, eliminating the representation of the visible world; (as an adjective) feminine form for manifestations, techniques, schools, or aesthetic trends that promote the exclusive use of pure shapes, lines, and colors.
• Abstractism — A doctrinal, artistic, and philosophical movement manifested predominantly in the visual arts of the 20th century, characterized by the deliberate rejection of figurative representation and the three-dimensional illusion of reality. It promotes the idea that geometric shapes, lines, and pure colors can express a spiritual or emotional reality superior to the objective one.