The phrase "abstract balance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing concepts in art, design, or philosophy where balance is not based on physical or literal elements but rather on ideas or themes.
Example: "The artist achieved an abstract balance in the composition, allowing the viewer to interpret the piece in multiple ways."
Alternatives: "conceptual equilibrium" or "theoretical harmony".
A lot of 20th-century art, beginning with Cubism, did the same, and the results are often most effective when the concrete and the abstract are in balance.
Our obligation is not to maintain some abstract form of "balance" in the classroom, but to to help students become critical thinkers who learn to listen to others, evaluate their statements carefully and respectfully, and support conclusions with evidence.
In their futurist energy, dada insouciance, constructivist balance, abstract expressionist gnarl, and Pop-art brightness McElnea's typing-paper-size collages celebrate and continue the Great Modernist Experiment half a century and more on, their intimate maximalism evincing the inheritance of Kurt Schwitters above all.
Kline's "De Medici," painted in 1956, is an abstract composition that lacks balance.
Across the country, the proliferation of NSLs are an abstract issue about the balance between privacy and security, between counterterrorism and centuries-old restrictions on government authority at its most coercive.
He then was selected as an aide to the governor of his native province, an informal apprenticeship that served to balance the abstract, moral, and largely literary content of his early education.
Today Ferg's artworks strike a terrific balance between abstract forms and hip-hop indebted street art.
But a measure of poetic temperament and an intense control are needed to bring formal balance to an abstract painting, at least a good abstract painting, and such qualities are not hard to see in the paintings here.
Another arresting image is the hull of a ship that tapers down one side of the paper in an abstract rhombus, to be balanced on the other by a long anchor chain that hangs straight as a plumb line.
Joan Miller's prints incorporate floral images to balance areas of abstract form, although they sometimes seem superfluous.
