Concretism refers to a movement in art and literature that emphasizes concrete, tangible forms or objects rather than abstract ideas or concepts. It often involves the use of actual materials or physical forms to convey meaning, focusing on sensory experience and the physical aspects of art, rather than relying on abstract representations. In literature, concretism can manifest in poetry that employs vivid imagery and sensory details to create a strong, immediate experience for the reader. The term is also associated with certain schools of thought in modern art and poetry that emerged in the mid-20th century, particularly in Latin America and Europe.
