The correct answer to this open question is the following.
In the process of creation, I think artists should follow a set of ethics because although the expression of art is subjective, it should respect the moral, religious, and belief systems of other people.
I know this is a complex and controversial subject because art is supposed to be a free expression of any topic, at the end, artists should be cautious of not offending "core" belief systems or critical issues that exist in society. Otherwise, people will be offended and can act against the artist or artistic expression.
So in conclusion, artists should follow a code of ethics. They can express criticism on any specific subject but that does not mean that they have to be rude or offend other people's ideas, culture, customs, or traditions.
The answer is <span>Bernard Palissy.
Hope this helps <3</span>
Answer:
Hans Holbein the Younger - Painter (especially portraits) Royal Painter
Albrecht Dürer - Painter, engraver, and woodcuts prints.
Quentin Massys - Flemish Painter, founder of the Antwerp school of painting.
Explanation:
Hans Holbein the Younger was a German Renaissance painter, became known for his accurate and detailed portraits. He painted portraits of King Henry VIII of England, which earned him a title of the Royal painter.
Albrecht Durer was also a German Renaissance painter, printer, whose vast work and unrivalled mastery of woodcuts earned him an impressive reputation at an early age. He was the first painter to paint a self-portrait as a Christ (Blessing Christ by Hans Memling) directly facing the public.
Quentin Massys was a Flemish painter of the Northern Renaissance period painted his painting in the Early Netherlandish tradition. His famous painting includes The Ugly Dutchess, The Money changer and his Wife, and A Portrait of an Elderly Man.
