The Meaning of Abstract Art: Painting “Queen of Justice” by Liaksiej

An exploration of my abstract painting – “Queen of Justice”

And it’s impact on shaping my distinctive modern art style – “Abstract Accentualism.”

An article from the series:
Artwork Analysis – Chapter IV

Greetings, everyone!
Today, I will be discussing an artwork that holds significant importance to me.

Queen of Justice

What exactly is this “Pink Abstract Art?”

This is the “Queen of Justice”
This painting represents the first creation in my own unique style of contemporary abstract art.

In my opinion, this painting represents a groundbreaking example of a new style in the world of art, which I had the privilege of creating. I refer to this style as “Abstract Accentualism.”

I believe I have cultivated a new artistic style within the realm of modern abstract art, and I will elaborate further in another article discussing the philosophy of “Accentualism.” I’ll explain why this style of abstract art is innovative and what makes it truly unique. Stay tuned.

In this article, I will focus on guiding you through the process of creating the abstract artwork titled “Queen of Justice.”

[This painting is currently available for viewing in my online gallery and is offered for sale as a unique, one-of-a-kind piece of art]

Abstract art experiments yield unexpected results

During the experiment involving two colors, I began collecting excess paint on paper that had masking tape applied to it.

I aimed to gather a variety of random color combinations. At the time, I didn’t fully understand why I needed them or what I could create with them. I applied a single layer of paint, replaced the masking tape with new ones, and then reapplied the paint using only two colors.

Where I experiment with art [2022]

The result was the following artistic composition:
At that time, I still didn’t see any value in it.

A new style is born

Over time, as I studied the photos of this artistic composition, I found myself beginning to notice a variety of intriguing objects within it. I then chose to isolate certain objects from exposure to new paint by using paper as a barrier.

This is done to isolate it from the paint that will be used to fill the remaining space as the background.

This background is remarkable due to it’s transparency, which simultaneously accentuates areas where the paint is absent. This allows viewers to explore and interpret the abstract elements within these spaces, as I originally envisioned them.

And a few other little details. I have adorned my “Queen of Justice” with the symbolic attributes of Themis. She is wearing a blindfold. I applied black acrylic paint to cover the entire area of her eyes with a solid rectangle, creating the appearance of closed eyes, reminiscent of Themis. The blindfold I illustrated resembles the style of television censorship often used to obscure individuals’ eyes, ensuring their anonymity. I think this element works really well with the overall composition of the artwork.

The “Queen” has now been completed.

All that’s left to do is get the frame ready and sign it.

I checked out the overall composition in the frame, without the glass.

No glass [signed artwork]

Abstract objects

What I admire most about abstraction is it’s ability to provide the truest measure of the depth and creativity of our imagination. The outcome of this assessment will depend on our ability to perceive it objectively and without self-deception. The three primary abstract objects I perceive in this context. (However, there are many more of them present here.)

Did you notice the soldier over there, wearing a helmet and balaclava, with those tired eyes?

Fluorescent Factor

This painting also features a fluorescent element. I have used fluorescent paint in this artwork, and you can view some of the effects under ultraviolet light.