I believe the correct answer is B. scene from everyday life.
The Pre-Raphaelite movement opposed the British Royal
Academy, which championed a narrow range of idealized or moral subjects and
conventional definitions of beauty drawn from Renaissance and ancient classical
art. The artists of this movement were inspired by the centuries preceding the
Italian High Renaissance and they depicted nature and the human body realistically.
Some of the examples of this movement are: “The Lady of Shalott” by John
William Waterhouse and “Ophelia” by John Everett Millais.
Answer:
All are correct.
Explanation:
For example: if someone used a lot of paint on their canvas to the point where you can see the visible, bumpy, rough streaks(texture), one could interpret this many ways. They could have been painting it when they were sad or angry(therefore making the viewer feel sympathetic, agitated, or sad). But of course, this depends on the artist's painting style and/or the concept of the work. The more detail(value and texture), the more realistic it most likely will be(or abstract). A variety of texture and value in the work of art could also contribute to realism. If you have anymore questions on this topic, do not hesitate to ask. Hope this helped!
Answer:
"lack of"
Explanation:
just another interpretation
