Minimalist Wall Arts

Minimalist Wall Art is a style of art that has a minimalist aesthetic. This style of design began in the Western arts during post-World War II. It became most popular in the early 1970s in the American visual arts. Earlier works were mostly abstract and often used only a few colours or lines. The art movement is often credited with giving new meaning to the word "realism." But this style is not limited to just one country.

Minimalists were also known for their use of fluorescent light tubes to create sculptural space, often arranged in simple geometric shapes. This allowed the light to bathe the visitor in an artificial glow. In contrast, the works of Dan Flavin were composed of cheap standard-size materials such as metal. They took their cues from industrial materials and were meant to be seen as abstract. This style is often characterized by a lack of figurative or representational elements.

The first minimalist art was created in the 1950s by Frank Stella, an artist who viewed himself as a factory worker and a modernist. He believed that his work should speak for itself, and was a leading figure in this movement. Carl Andre, a Polish-American painter, was influenced by the minimalist style of art and shared an apartment with him in the 1960s. He made sculptures from everyday materials such as plastic and paper.