The Russian Constructivist, Alexander Rodchenko, first introduced the term, Non-Objective, when he presented several of his paintings from his Black on Black series, for example, Non-Objective Painting No 80 (1918). Rodchenko co-founded the art movement in 1915 along with fellow artist Vladimir Tatlin. Constructivism as a type of Abstract art movement focused on the “construction” of art instead of the formal compositional qualities that create art. Art was meant to be constructs of modern industry and serve utilitarian (functional) purposes, and not so much deeper reflections and expressions of inner emotional states.