Western art tends to lean towards objectivity in its formal composition. Sometimes, due to an excessive focus on form, it lacks the expression of emotions, risking turning itself into a mechanical process and art into a printed matter. This is evident in the decline of modern classical and naturalistic styles. On the other hand, Eastern art tends to lean towards subjectivity in its formal composition. Often, because the form is underdeveloped, it fails to express the required emotions, trapping art in the realm of tedious and uninspiring strokes. As a result, art loses its rightful place in society, as seen in contemporary China. In reality, the weaknesses of Western art lie in its strengths, and vice versa for Eastern art. By complementing each other's strengths and weaknesses, the emergence of a new global art is currently underway, dependent on our concerted efforts.