“Women Singing II” is an artwork created by Willem de Kooning in the year 1966, which belongs to the Abstract Expressionism art movement and is categorized under the figurative genre.
The artwork embodies de Kooning’s iconic style, characterized by dynamic brushstrokes and an evocative palette. The figures of women, central to this piece, are depicted in a manner that emphasizes movement and emotion rather than realistic representation. The use of vibrant, contrasting colors and abstract forms allows the viewer to engage with the work on a visceral level, transcending conventional visual experiences. Through this piece, de Kooning explores the intensity and fluidity of human expression, encapsulating the fervor of the Abstract Expressionist movement.