An artistic movement in which art is not based on the depiction of reality
Photorealism is the practice of making a painting from one or more photography. (Apex)
Perspective and color
(Apex Love)
All art is an imitation of reality and therefore cannot in itself be real is the basis of the belief that there is no such thing as realistic art.
It is a technique based on geometry that tricks the eye into seeing depth.(apex)
Painting's needed to serve as useful and accurate historical documents, therefore has to appear realistic.
Denis Diderot
Show the dignity of common people despite their less-than-picturesque lives
To spread a message or advance a cause
To give objects in paintings a more realistic form by outlining them in "haze" instead of thick black lines
Artists primarily painted brightly colored landscapes filled with happy subjects.
Instead of focusing on how to paint, abstract artists began to think about the endless options of what they could paint
who is qualified to critique art
when is a work of art truly finished
Artists began to shift their focus from religion to science and philosophy
Before Realism, art was painted accurately but did not show the everyday lives of real people.
Its primary purpose is to advance a political, moral, or religious message. As for propaganda, art in the Soviet Union was often used as propaganda to glorify the Soviet state and to inspire workers.
The ability to show the power and importance of the main subject
Explain why you like it or don't like it. (apex)
The school of thought dedicated to examining the question, "What is art?"
Artists changed their focus from glorified portraits and scenes to working-class realities.
Single-point perspective
Clement Greenberg died on 1994-05-07.
There was a focus on colorful landscapes and happy scenes.
They painted colorful landscapes and scenes of a happy lower class. (APEX)
How does Leonardo da Vinci's technique of sfumato work
Just about everything is true about realistic art. It's simple superficially but it can be deep if looked at thoroughly, which is, in a nutshell, realism.
No