Abstractis

Abstractis is a term that has been used in various contexts, primarily in philosophy and art, to describe something that is not concrete or directly observable. In philosophy, abstract concepts refer to ideas or qualities that are separate from specific physical objects or events. Examples include justice, beauty, or truth. These abstractis are understood through thought and reasoning rather than sensory perception.

In the realm of art, abstractis refers to art that does not attempt to represent external reality in a faithful manner. Instead, abstract art uses shapes, colors, forms, and textures to achieve its effect. The focus is on the visual language of the artwork itself, evoking emotions, ideas, or sensations in the viewer. This can range from non-representational art, which has no connection to the visual world, to works that distort or simplify natural forms. The interpretation of abstractis in art is often subjective, relying on the viewer's personal experience and understanding. The term can also be applied more broadly to any discussion or phenomenon that moves away from specific details towards general principles or overarching themes.