Suprematism is an early twentieth-century art movement focused on the fundamentals of geometry (circles, squares, rectangles, triangles). The term refers to a form of abstract art based on the supremacy of pure artistic expression rather than on a visual or literal depiction of objects. It is entirely subjective and gives room for the artist to present what they think or perceive versus what they may see.

“Hope and Memory have one daughter and her name is Art, and she has built her dwelling far from the desperate field where men hang out their garments upon forked boughs to be banners of battle. O beloved daughter of Hope and Memory, be with me for a while.” ~ W.B. Yeats

Brutalism • Reimagined

Brutalist architecture is one of the most controversial styles of architecture to exist. It’s what people imagine when they think about what a prison looks like, with its cold and imposing exterior. Brutalism is also what people typically picture when they think of government buildings or schools built in the 1950s-1960s.

Brutalist style is known for its heavy, imposing appearance. If there’s one word that can sum up the entirety of brutalism, it’s the word “concrete.” The style came as a response to the sleek and polished Moderne style popular during the early 20th century.

(www.immerse.education/university/what-is-brutalist-archit...)

Coleman Hawkins Quartet

Apps used: Defqt, Distressed FX, RollWorld, SuperimposeX, Formulas

In this first of a new series of geometric abstracts I am revisiting my minimalist roots using a bold and bright jewel-like color palette.

SuperimposeX, Mextures

SuperimposeX, Mextures

And as we draw colored curtains we dream

From the Bunker