<span>Most art during the Renaissance period was done by commission. A patron came to the artist and told them what it was that they wanted, and all aspects of the transaction were hashed out ahead of any actual creative work being done: pay, time to complete the work, what medium would be used, and the subject of the work. A Renaissance era artist had the advantage of knowing ahead of time all he would need to complete such work, at the disadvantage of very little artistic license. More modern artists, mostly working for their own benefit and with their own creative drive powering their work, must work absent this same "patronage", and create what is popular or likely to sell and assign a value to their own work based on prevailing market value and demand.</span>
Optical illusion art can be very difficult to make. But, it is with the time. Optical illusion art can be very relaxing to the mind, and it is cool to look at. It tricks your brain into thinking one thing or the other. For example, art that looks like going down stairs, it makes you think the paper is cut and your walking down little stairs, but in reality, it is only a flat piece of paper.
If I could draw optical illusion art I would draw physiological optical illusion art because I like how it makes you feel you are following down a small hole. For instance, if someone drew or spray painted the floor with physiological optical illusion art, you could step in the middle and feel like you are about to fall, but in reality you won’t. Optical illusion art is very interesting, and the different types are fun to learn about. Looking at this type of art makes me want to try it myself. So I believe optical illusion can be fun for everyone, whether you like art or not, in my opinion, it would be fun.
There should be options to choose from for this question. I managed to find them elsewhere. The options are:
A: They have symmetrical balance and detailed forms.
B: They have highly textured details and lots of colors.
C: They have ambiguous space and cropped forms.
D: They have lots of patterns and objects centered on the paper.
The correct answer is B. Japanese ukiyo-e woodblock prints have highly textured details and lots of color. The woodblock prints usually depicted landscapes, tales from history, scenes from the Kabuki theatre, as well as courtesans, geisha and other aspects of everyday city life. Ukiyo-e became the dominant art movement in Japan during the 17th century, where it was appreciated above all as a colorful form of decorative art.
Answer:
Georges Seurat - Seurat
Explanation:
Georges Seurat - Seurat was the founder of Pointillism. He studied the science of colors and optics to invent this new technique. Paul Signac - Signac was the other founding father of Pointillism.