Polylineans

Polylineans, also known as Polylinean art or Polylineanism, is a contemporary art movement that emerged in the early 2000s, characterized by its use of polylines, which are sequences of connected straight lines, to create intricate and often abstract compositions. The movement is often associated with digital art and computer graphics, as polylines are a fundamental element in vector graphics and computer-aided design (CAD) software.

The origins of Polylinean art can be traced back to the early days of computer graphics, where artists began experimenting with polylines as a means of creating complex and dynamic forms. Over time, this approach evolved into a distinct artistic style, with artists using polylines to create a wide range of subjects, from landscapes and cityscapes to abstract patterns and geometric shapes.

Polylinean art is known for its precision and attention to detail, as artists often use polylines to create intricate patterns and textures. The movement has also been influenced by other art movements, such as minimalism and conceptual art, with artists often exploring themes of geometry, abstraction, and the nature of representation.

Despite its relatively short history, Polylinean art has gained a significant following among artists and collectors alike, with exhibitions and galleries showcasing the work of leading Polylinean artists. The movement continues to evolve, with artists pushing the boundaries of what is possible with polylines and exploring new techniques and technologies.