The phrase "abstract expression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to art, literature, or philosophy, often referring to a style or concept that emphasizes non-representational forms or ideas.
Example: "The artist's work is a perfect example of abstract expression, capturing emotions through color and form rather than realistic depictions."
Alternatives: "conceptual expression" or "non-representational expression".
"As the work has developed, I've been draw to an expressive minimalist and abstract expression.
LAKEVILLE "Abstract Expression," group show.
The find is significant because it indicates that modern humans and their extinct cousins shared the capacity for abstract expression.
His face takes on a more abstract expression, however, when he talks about the descendants of the Caucasians who left the region four generations ago and now number five million or more.
In the way that abstract expression summed up an American idea of "freedom", the natural language of Brazilian art at this time was concretism, carrying with it a sense of planning and modernity.
Since content can be communicated only through form, the two are organically united, but here they will be discussed separately in order to distinguish the specific and concrete meaning (content) from the abstract expression of qualities (form).
The shapes of "Words of Memory," however, are thick and solid and might remind viewers of Abstract Expressions, especially the paintings of Motherwell and Gottlieb.
As things would eventuate, the two projects I am describing — 1+1 = 2.6 and ABC/D — would be the only ones I would ever do that began as abstract expressions in search of subject matter.
When, in 1992, she was promoting Dry, whose torrid, abstract expressions of female sexuality were new to indie-rock, she found herself fielding questions about when she lost her virginity.
Only in his speeches does he sometimes fall short of the lucidity of the narrative prose; his fondness for abstract expressions and the obscurity of his rhetorical antithesis often make the passages difficult to understand.
Statements of law that use abstract expressions certainly are vague in the philosophers' sense: they appear to be susceptible to sorites reasoning.
