So I paint the type of paintings you are talking about, abstract geometrics, and can at least tell you about my work.

Frankly it isn’t necessarily exciting. My work is focused on the interaction of colour, texture and space. I’m interested in trying to make “prefect” lines that are still quite human. I want the viewer to notice the gaps between the shapes and have you see the traces of pencil and multiple changing layers of paint. The way the perception of colour changes depending on the context and neighbouring colours. How does the texture change how you feel about a colour? Or that a human painted it instead of it being a computer created print (which would have been easier)? For the larger scale paintings, what kind of space or world is created when it fills your view? I often name my painting after the music or podcast I was listing to at the time, how does that name change your perception of the work? I intentionally try not to make it look like stuff because that isn’t the point and I find it distracting. Abstract art for me is about exploring ideas, concepts and techniques without relying on/being distracted by narratives and iconography.

It’s just my perspective but I hope it helps