What’s the difference between intuitive and abstract art 

Merci ❤️

Thank you Katalin for your support! I’m glad you found this video informative ❤️

Thank you so much I’m glad you found it well explained! I was worried it’s got too mixed up at the end 😅 thank you again!

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm really touched by your comment. Messages like yours inspire me to keep creating and sharing my work. I'm glad you enjoy the mix of freeform art and structured shapes; it's a big part of what I do. Comparing my work to Hundertwasser is such an honor. His blend of art and architecture is something I admire greatly. Thank you again for your support and for taking the time to share your thoughts. It means a lot to me!

Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment and for diving deep into the exploration of intuitive and abstract art. I really appreciate your engagement and the opportunity to discuss these concepts further. I’m sorry if the video caused any confusion. My aim was to shed light on the nuanced ways intuition and abstraction manifest in art, but I understand that these topics can sometimes blur together and raise questions. Think of art like making a meal. Sometimes, a chef follows a recipe step by step (planned art)and other times they might just throw together ingredients based on what feels right at the moment (intuitive art). Both ways can make a great meal, but they use different approaches. Intuitive Art is like cooking without a recipe. The artist goes with their gut adding a bit of this and a bit of that based on how they feel. This kind of art can look like anything - it might remind you of real things or it might just be a mix of colors and shapes. Abstract Art is more about the ingredients than the final dish. It doesn't try to look like something specific from the real world. It's all about playing with colors, lines, and shapes in interesting ways. Sometimes, making abstract art is like cooking without a recipe (intuitively), but other times, an artist might plan it all out carefully. Even when artists plan their work carefully they still use their intuition. It's like when you're cooking and decide it needs a little more salt without tasting it. That's intuition. So, every piece of art no matter the style has a bit of this "cooking without a recipe" feeling. It might not be obvious, but it's there guiding small choices like what color to use next or when a painting is finished. So, whether art looks like real things or it's all about playing with colors and shapes a little bit of that gut feeling or intuition is always part of making it. I hope this makes things clearer and I'm here to continue the conversation. Your journey into understanding art is importan and I'm glad to be a part of it. Thank you for bringing up your questions and thoughts.

@@anitawinterz Thanks so much for breaking this down for me! It sounds like I've got a pretty good understanding of it. One youtuber I watch said there is a difference between painting with intuition and full blown intuitive art. It seems you can take the intuitive part really far, by not allowing yourself to care at all about the result, being completely devoid of judging or even evaluating the work. It is really hard to work that way but I am fascinated by it and am trying to learn all I can. So your comment really helped! I find I have pieces that are partially intuitive and others that are full blown intuitive art. Where I didn't allow myself to think about how it looked or if I liked it or not. Thank you for being a part of my art journey!!! Have a great day 👍

I'm really glad to hear you're getting into this and finding your way! It’s great that you're exploring both - sometimes letting your gut lead the way a bit when you paint and other times just going all in with intuition not worrying at all about how the final piece will look. This idea of not judging your art and just letting it flow is super interesting, isn't it? It’s like dancing without worrying about the steps. Sure it can feel a bit strange to not stop and think about whether you like what you’re making, but it’s also a cool way to discover new things about your art and yourself. I’m happy to hear you're finding value in this discussion and it’s so awesome to be part of your art adventure! Remember, there’s no single “correct” way to do art. Whether you’re mixing in a little intuition here and there or going all out it’s all about what makes sense for you and brings you joy. Keep playing around, seeing what works for you, and most importantly, enjoy the process. Thanks for sharing your journey with me!