This questionnaire aims to scientifically explore the perceptual responses of viewers after watching abstract art works, including four major dimensions: emotions, understanding, style identification, and artistic experience, to support relevant scientific research. The estimated time to complete the questionnaire is about 8–10 minutes. All data will be used for anonymous statistical analysis.
1. Your Gender:
Male Female Prefer not to say
2. Your Age Group：
Under 18 18~25 26~30 31~40 41~50 51~60 Over 60
3. Your Highest Education Level:
Bachelor's Degree Master's Degree Doctorate Other
4. Have you received formal art education?
Yes No
5. Are you working in an art-related field?
Yes No
Please observe this artwork and provide ratings for the following elements B, C, D, and E. Thank you.
6. Part B. Emotional Perception and Intensity (30% Weight) Definition: “Emotional perception” refers to the feeling that arises in your mind when looking at a painting—like “Wow, it’s so calm” or “Oh, it feels so oppressive.”
“Emotional intensity” refers to the strength of this feeling—whether it’s like a gentle breeze or a heavy hammer striking down.
Please rate your emotional perception and intensity based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
7. Part C. Conceptual and Ideological Levels (25% Weight ) Definition: “Concept” refers to why the artist uses certain colors and lines—like when a chef decides, “Today, I’m going to make something spicy and sour.”
“Ideational aspect” refers to the deeper principles behind the artwork—what the chef is trying to convey with the spicy and sour flavors, like “Life should be full of flavor.”
In short: Concept is “how to play,” while Ideation is “why to play.”
Please rate your conceptual and ideational aspects based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
8. Part D . Creative Personality and Cultural Connotation (25% Weight) Definition: “Creative personality” is like instantly recognizing that this is “Zhang San’s painting”—he uses bold colors and unique lines that others can’t replicate.
“Cultural connotation” refers to the old stories and traditions hidden within the painting—like subtly incorporating symbols from ancestors that evoke a sense of “Oh, this has the flavor of our culture.”
Please rate your creative personality and cultural connotation based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
9. Part E . Artistic Experience and Philosophical Reflection (20% Weight) Definition: “Artistic experience” is that immediate feeling that pops up in your mind while viewing the painting, like “Wow, that’s refreshing” or “That feels uncomfortable.”
“Philosophical reflection” occurs after viewing the painting when you sit quietly and start pondering big questions like “Who am I, where did I come from, and what is my purpose in life?”
Please rate your artistic experience and philosophical reflection based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
Please observe this artwork and provide ratings for the following elements B, C, D, and E. Thank you.
10. Part B. Emotional Perception and Intensity (30% Weight) Definition: “Emotional perception” refers to the feeling that arises in your mind when looking at a painting—like “Wow, it’s so calm” or “Oh, it feels so oppressive.”
“Emotional intensity” refers to the strength of this feeling—whether it’s like a gentle breeze or a heavy hammer striking down.
Please rate your emotional perception and intensity based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
11. Part C. Conceptual and Ideological Levels (25% Weight ) Definition: “Concept” refers to why the artist uses certain colors and lines—like when a chef decides, “Today, I’m going to make something spicy and sour.”
“Ideational aspect” refers to the deeper principles behind the artwork—what the chef is trying to convey with the spicy and sour flavors, like “Life should be full of flavor.”
In short: Concept is “how to play,” while Ideation is “why to play.”
Please rate your conceptual and ideational aspects based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
12. Part D . Creative Personality and Cultural Connotation (25% Weight) Definition: “Creative personality” is like instantly recognizing that this is “Zhang San’s painting”—he uses bold colors and unique lines that others can’t replicate.
“Cultural connotation” refers to the old stories and traditions hidden within the painting—like subtly incorporating symbols from ancestors that evoke a sense of “Oh, this has the flavor of our culture.”
Please rate your creative personality and cultural connotation based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
13. Part E . Artistic Experience and Philosophical Reflection (20% Weight) Definition: “Artistic experience” is that immediate feeling that pops up in your mind while viewing the painting, like “Wow, that’s refreshing” or “That feels uncomfortable.”
“Philosophical reflection” occurs after viewing the painting when you sit quietly and start pondering big questions like “Who am I, where did I come from, and what is my purpose in life?”
Please rate your artistic experience and philosophical reflection based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
Please observe this artwork and provide ratings for the following elements B, C, D, and E. Thank you.
14. Part B. Emotional Perception and Intensity (30% Weight) Definition: “Emotional perception” refers to the feeling that arises in your mind when looking at a painting—like “Wow, it’s so calm” or “Oh, it feels so oppressive.”
“Emotional intensity” refers to the strength of this feeling—whether it’s like a gentle breeze or a heavy hammer striking down.
Please rate your emotional perception and intensity based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
15. Part C. Conceptual and Ideological Levels (25% Weight ) Definition: “Concept” refers to why the artist uses certain colors and lines—like when a chef decides, “Today, I’m going to make something spicy and sour.”
“Ideational aspect” refers to the deeper principles behind the artwork—what the chef is trying to convey with the spicy and sour flavors, like “Life should be full of flavor.”
In short: Concept is “how to play,” while Ideation is “why to play.”
Please rate your conceptual and ideational aspects based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
16. Part D . Creative Personality and Cultural Connotation (25% Weight) Definition: “Creative personality” is like instantly recognizing that this is “Zhang San’s painting”—he uses bold colors and unique lines that others can’t replicate.
“Cultural connotation” refers to the old stories and traditions hidden within the painting—like subtly incorporating symbols from ancestors that evoke a sense of “Oh, this has the flavor of our culture.”
Please rate your creative personality and cultural connotation based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
17. Part E . Artistic Experience and Philosophical Reflection (20% Weight) Definition: “Artistic experience” is that immediate feeling that pops up in your mind while viewing the painting, like “Wow, that’s refreshing” or “That feels uncomfortable.”
“Philosophical reflection” occurs after viewing the painting when you sit quietly and start pondering big questions like “Who am I, where did I come from, and what is my purpose in life?”
Please rate your artistic experience and philosophical reflection based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
Please observe this artwork and provide ratings for the following elements B, C, D, and E. Thank you.
18. Part B. Emotional Perception and Intensity (30% Weight) Definition: “Emotional perception” refers to the feeling that arises in your mind when looking at a painting—like “Wow, it’s so calm” or “Oh, it feels so oppressive.”
“Emotional intensity” refers to the strength of this feeling—whether it’s like a gentle breeze or a heavy hammer striking down.
Please rate your emotional perception and intensity based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
19. Part C. Conceptual and Ideological Levels (25% Weight ) Definition: “Concept” refers to why the artist uses certain colors and lines—like when a chef decides, “Today, I’m going to make something spicy and sour.”
“Ideational aspect” refers to the deeper principles behind the artwork—what the chef is trying to convey with the spicy and sour flavors, like “Life should be full of flavor.”
In short: Concept is “how to play,” while Ideation is “why to play.”
Please rate your conceptual and ideational aspects based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
20. Part D . Creative Personality and Cultural Connotation (25% Weight) Definition: “Creative personality” is like instantly recognizing that this is “Zhang San’s painting”—he uses bold colors and unique lines that others can’t replicate.
“Cultural connotation” refers to the old stories and traditions hidden within the painting—like subtly incorporating symbols from ancestors that evoke a sense of “Oh, this has the flavor of our culture.”
Please rate your creative personality and cultural connotation based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
21. Part E . Artistic Experience and Philosophical Reflection (20% Weight) Definition: “Artistic experience” is that immediate feeling that pops up in your mind while viewing the painting, like “Wow, that’s refreshing” or “That feels uncomfortable.”
“Philosophical reflection” occurs after viewing the painting when you sit quietly and start pondering big questions like “Who am I, where did I come from, and what is my purpose in life?”
Please rate your artistic experience and philosophical reflection based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
Please observe this artwork and provide ratings for the following elements B, C, D, and E. Thank you.
22. Part B. Emotional Perception and Intensity (30% Weight) Definition: “Emotional perception” refers to the feeling that arises in your mind when looking at a painting—like “Wow, it’s so calm” or “Oh, it feels so oppressive.”
“Emotional intensity” refers to the strength of this feeling—whether it’s like a gentle breeze or a heavy hammer striking down.
Please rate your emotional perception and intensity based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
23. Part C. Conceptual and Ideological Levels (25% Weight ) Definition: “Concept” refers to why the artist uses certain colors and lines—like when a chef decides, “Today, I’m going to make something spicy and sour.”
“Ideational aspect” refers to the deeper principles behind the artwork—what the chef is trying to convey with the spicy and sour flavors, like “Life should be full of flavor.”
In short: Concept is “how to play,” while Ideation is “why to play.”
Please rate your conceptual and ideational aspects based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
24. Part D . Creative Personality and Cultural Connotation (25% Weight) Definition: “Creative personality” is like instantly recognizing that this is “Zhang San’s painting”—he uses bold colors and unique lines that others can’t replicate.
“Cultural connotation” refers to the old stories and traditions hidden within the painting—like subtly incorporating symbols from ancestors that evoke a sense of “Oh, this has the flavor of our culture.”
Please rate your creative personality and cultural connotation based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):
25. Part E . Artistic Experience and Philosophical Reflection (20% Weight) Definition: “Artistic experience” is that immediate feeling that pops up in your mind while viewing the painting, like “Wow, that’s refreshing” or “That feels uncomfortable.”
“Philosophical reflection” occurs after viewing the painting when you sit quietly and start pondering big questions like “Who am I, where did I come from, and what is my purpose in life?”
Please rate your artistic experience and philosophical reflection based on the above criteria (on a scale of 100, please enter any score between 60-100):