Geometric Abstraction 1964

"Geometric Abstraction" is a 1964 work by American artist Stuart Egnal (1940-1966), a prime example of abstract art. The artwork is made up of four individual squares, each containing geometric shapes and lines rendered in a dense, cross-hatched style. The repeated forms create a sense of rhythm and repetition, while the stark black and white palette enhances the sense of geometric precision. Egnal's use of cross-hatching in this artwork is characteristic of his style, which explored the possibilities of geometric shapes in a minimalist context.