cubism
Landscapes were the subjects of Chinese paintings during this time.
The answer is debatable, as it could be argued that Manet inspired the modern art movement in more than two ways. However, the lack of idealism in his work combined with the "direct gaze" of his subjects (the subjects of his paintings often appear to stare out of the canvas at the viewer) were two of the characteristics that made Manet's art unique for its time.
He depicted his subjects in the manner that the two eyes separately view the same subject.
Humanism
Church wall paintings covered a wide range of religious subjects: Heaven and hell, the lives of the Saints, Bible stories, the life and crucifixion of Christ, the Virtues overcoming the Vices and so on. The point of all of these was to illustrate these subjects for people who could not read; paintings of the Last Judgement helped the priest to communicate the Bible message to an audience who could not read about it for themselves. Very few original medieval wall paintings survive today, but thanks to the work of E W Tristram a large number have been recorded and published in his three books on the subject.
Cubism
Yes, mainly through capturing stills of subjects in motion. Click link below!
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He painted portraits and religious subjects, both as oil paintings and as murals.
everyday life
everyday life (apex)
everyday life (apex)
The paintings subjects maybe?
sociocultural perspective broaden subjects in psychology by which different beliefs and traditions suffice ways people are condition in livelihood.
Minoan paintings depicted people and social activities, wildlife, religion, and mythical creatures.
Landscapes were the subjects of Chinese paintings during this time.
Genre was one of Brueghel's main subjects for paintings.