Biomorphic
Definition
This term refers to abstract forms that resemble or are inspired by organic shapes found in nature, often used in art to evoke natural processes, growth, or life.
History
Biomorphism emerged as a significant trend in modern art, particularly within Surrealism and Abstract Expressionism, where artists sought to break free from geometric abstraction and embrace more fluid, natural forms.
Notable Examples
Joan Miró
Personnages Oiseaux, 1978
Key Artists & Movements
Key figures include Jean Arp, a pioneer of organic abstraction, and Joan Miró, whose biomorphic forms often suggest living creatures or plants.
Techniques & Materials
Techniques often involve the use of smooth, flowing lines and shapes, with an emphasis on fluidity and organic forms, often in sculpture, painting, and drawing, using media like stone, bronze, and oil paint.
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