Spirals 1991

"Spirals" (1991) is a painting by Terry Frost, a leading British abstract artist. The work is a grid of 16 squares, each containing a single spiral. The central square features the largest and most prominent spiral, painted in blue and black lines against a white background. The remaining spirals are smaller and more varied in color and design, creating a rhythmic and visually captivating composition. Frost's use of bold colors and simple geometric forms echoes the principles of abstract art, while the repetition of the spiral motif suggests a sense of order and harmony. The artwork's visual simplicity and the artist's distinctive style make it a compelling example of abstract art.