Untitled by Kenneth Victor Young is a painting from 1970. It is made of acrylic paint on canvas and measures roughly five feet by five feet. This painting is an example of an abstraction, which is a style of painting that focuses on the gestural movement of shapes and colors rather than depicting scenes or figures. The painting is comprised of a large squared section of paint that is composed mostly of intersecting and layered groups of many small circles of solid purple, black and blue paint. The paint circles bleed into each other, creating an almost watercolor-like effect. The painted section seems to hover over the exposed canvas around a rough border of paint. The edges of the large squared paint section are uneven, and give the impression of moving water or seeping ink. The circles begin on the outer edges and appear blurry and gain clarity as they reach the center of the canvas. The base layer of circles that blend together into the large square are mostly a deep purple, with some traces of pink and sky blue. Above them is a layer of dots that are painted black. The dense black dots above the purple and blue backdrop create a sense of movement and vibration. The black dots in many ways resemble tadpoles in an inky, dark pond.