The Scream is a work of remembered sensation rather than perceived reality. Munch’s approach to the experience of synesthesia, or the union of senses (for example the belief that one might taste a color or smell a musical note), results in the visual depiction of sound and emotion. As such, The Scream represents a key work for the Symbolist movement as well as an important inspiration for the Expressionist movement of the early twentieth century. Symbolist artists of diverse international backgrounds confronted questions regarding the nature of subjectivity and its visual depiction. As Munch himself put it succinctly in a notebook entry on subjective vision written in 1889, “It is not the chair which is to be painted but what the human being has felt in relation to it.” While such events and objects are visually plausible, the work’s effect on the viewer does not depend on one’s familiarity with a precise list of historical, naturalistic, or formal sources. Rather, Munch sought to express internal emotions through external forms and thereby provide a visual image for a universal human experience.
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ap-art-history/later-europe-and-americas/modernity-ap/a/munch-the-scream
Before photography, visual arts was one of the only way to capture the world. Famous artists painted portraits of significant people and beautiful landscapes which are very time consuming. I would say photography in its early days is simply a realistic window to see the world and the people in it. The inventors of photography believed that photos are no longer drawn by hand, but "written by light".
An article on petapixel says: The use of cameras has allowed us to capture historical moments and reshape the way we see ourselves and the world around us.
Contrast, Balance, Emphasis, Movement, White Space, Proportion, Hierarchy, Repetition, Rhythm, Pattern, Unity, and Variety.
I could use these principles to make my art work more aesthetically pleasing and more optimistic to the viewers experience. Hope this helped :))
Answer: the second bubble
Explanation: The Chinese never sall the birds as a god nor did they fear it so they must have lived in harmony with nature and the birds right ?
