The phrase "abstracted works" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to works that have been summarized or distilled from a larger body of work, often in an academic or artistic context.
Example: "The abstracted works presented in the exhibition highlight the key themes of the original pieces while offering a fresh perspective."
Alternatives: "summarized works" or "condensed works".
Although his latter years were spent in self-imposed isolation, they were far from unproductive, and he continued to make highly abstracted works that were at least as challenging as those of his youth.
Henri Matisse's Palm Leaf, Tangier (1912) is one of the most abstracted works in the exhibition, which Matisse himself described as a "burst of spontaneous creation like a flame".
I'm particularly drawn to the abstracted works.
A retrospective exhibition examines the work of a key Northern California sculptor, one known for abstracted works made from a wide range of materials, including wood and magnesite.
Dense layers of striated oil paint in a rainbow of colors reveal subtle images in Grotjahn's latest abstracted works, an ongoing part of his "Face" paintings series.
Also on view will be an exhibition of 12 new paintings by Lesley Vance, whose abstracted works often hark to the annals of art history while remaining resolutely modern.
The woodcut "Raquette River" is his rawest and most abstracted work, showing a side of the artist that is more expressive of some inner emotion or conflict.
The works appear to build off of Pelletier's previous works, Parametric Expression, in which humanoid faces contort their faces into terrifying geometric abstractions, Coordinated Movement, where a mass of boneless animated bodies swim through space, and Time of Flight, a completely abstracted work with colorful polygonal shapes that appear to breathe.
In Brian Willmont's most recent solo show, Chaos and Wild Again, at Brooklyn gallery Victori + MO, he reflects on our shift towards a purely digital culture with abstracted graphic works that reference a Pop-purloined aesthetic tenet central to the Internet Age.
The L.A.-based Salonen distorts and contorts the figure in canvases that occupy corners and dangle from the ceiling, while Rost (also based in L.A ., occasionally renders the figure in hazy, abstracted ways in works that are created through unconscious action.
It's not easy to draw a line from the work of Catherine Lacey (whose Nobody Is Ever Missing is beautiful and abstracted) to the work of Greg Jackson (whose Prodigals was an exercise in muscular realist prose).
