Concrete Art is a style of abstract art that emphasizes geometric forms and colors without any reference to the physical world. It focuses on the purity of shapes and colors, often using simple lines and forms to create a visual experience. Artists aim to convey meaning through the arrangement of these elements rather than through representational imagery. This movement emerged in the 1930s, with key figures like Theo van Doesburg and Max Bill contributing to its development. Concrete Art is distinct from other abstract styles as it seeks to eliminate any emotional or subjective interpretation, promoting a more objective and rational approach to art.