The representational artwork represents actual objects from real life. Abstraction takes an object from real life but put them in a different way from the reality, or Sometimes artists view the subjects in a non-realist way that can make Abstract artwork. The third type of art mostly looks like Abstract art, but it has no reality. Non-objective art is made only for artist reasons.

1. 

http://www.mfah.org/art/detail/19173

ARTIST: Thomas Hart Benton, American, 1889–1975

TITLE: Haystack

DATE: 1938

This work of art is an example of representational imagery and it is recognized quickly identifying and has a history.  It is less abstract than the next work because of realism.

2.

 

http://www.moma.org/collection/works/68364?locale=en

Artist: Oskar Kokoschka

Title: Girl in Meadow before a Village

Year : 1908

This work of art is an example of representational imagery and is more Stylization than the previous work of art because of less realism and less abstract than the next work because of folk.

3.

http://www.moma.org/collection/works/68546?locale=en

Artist: Max Pechstein

Title: Noon A Village

Year: 1919

This work of art is an example of representational imagery and is more abstract than the previous work of art because of emphasizing  lines and shapes and less abstract than the next work because of naturalistic.

4.

http://www.moma.org/collection/works/78984?locale=en

Artist: Marc Chagall

Title: I and the Village

Year: 1911

This work of art is an example of abstract imagery and is more abstract than the previous work of art because of shapes and cubism and less non-abjective than the next work because of ideas and feelings inside the people and things.

5.

http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/davie-village-myths-no-36-t03815

Artist:  Alan Davi

Title: Village Myths No. 36

Year: 1983

This work of art is an example of abstract imagery and is more nonobjective than the previous work of art because of use  the elements and less abstract than the next work because of the colors that transform the subject.

6.

.

http://www.moma.org/collection/works/62106?locale=en

Artist: Judith Rothschild

Title: Greenwich Village 

YEAR: 1946

 

This work of art is an example of abstract imagery and is more nonobjective than the previous work of art because of the use of elements and principle of art and less non-objective than the next work because of Minimalism and Cubism.

7.

http://www.moma.org/collection/works/33715?locale=en

Artist: Lyonel Feininger

Title: The Village of Lagerfeld

Year: 1916

This work of art is an example of nonobjective imagery and is more visually stimulating work than the previous work of art because of the use of principles, elements, rhythm, and repetition.