Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Geometric abstraction, each with the reason it gives.

• MinimalismNarrower topic: Minimalism draws on geometric abstraction while reducing composition to basic forms.

• CubismNarrower topic: Cubism helped establish geometry as a basis for modern nonnaturalistic art.

• De StijlNarrower topic: De Stijl is a distinct movement within this broader approach to abstraction.

• SuprematismNarrower topic: Its formal vocabulary clarifies Suprematism’s squares, circles, and crosses.

• Piet MondrianNarrower topic: His grids belong to a broader practice of organizing art through geometry.

• Robert DelaunayNarrower topic: Delaunay’s circular and angular compositions helped make geometry an independent pictorial language.

• Hard-edge paintingNarrower topic: Hard-edge painting is one branch of abstraction built from clearly bounded shapes.

• Cubo-FuturismNarrower topic: Some Cubo-Futurist compositions approach abstraction through the breakdown of recognizable forms.

• Theo van DoesburgNarrower topic: His paintings and design writings made geometric abstraction a vehicle for a proposed universal order.

• Concrete artNarrower topic: Concrete art is a particularly strict form of geometric abstraction.

• NeoplasticismNarrower topic: Neoplasticism is a particularly strict form of this broader approach.

• PrecisionismNarrower topic: Precisionist artists used geometry to simplify recognizable subjects rather than abandon representation.

• Josef AlbersNarrower topic: His paintings use repeated squares to make color relationships visible.

• Victor VasarelyNarrower topic: His art develops geometric abstraction into systems that produce perceptual effects.

• Sophie Taeuber-ArpNarrower topic: Her recurring circles, rectangles, and grids place her within this broad visual tradition.