“Full House,” created by William Scott in 1963, falls within the Abstract Expressionism movement and is categorized as abstract art. The artwork exhibits six square-shaped forms arranged in two vertical columns, one set on the left side and the other on the right side of the canvas, totaling three rows of two squares each. Each square maintains a slightly distorted and irregular outline, adding to the abstract nature of the piece. The background is washed in a pale, muted tone, providing a subtle contrast to the similarly light-filled squares. The piece conveys a sense of minimalist arrangement and abstraction, typical of Abstract Expressionism.
