1.
a.
What do the two forms of art depict?
It depicts nothing
b. A perfect illusionistic likeness in Asia, the essence of inner life and spirit in
Europe.
c. Perfect art form in Asia and realness in Europe.
d. A perfect, illusionistic likeness in Europe, the essence of inner life and spirit in
Asia.
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d. A perfect, illusionistic likeness in Europe, the essence of inner life and spirit in Asia.
- It is a common generalization that traditional European art focuses on creating a realistic, illusionistic representation of the subject, while traditional Asian art focuses on capturing the essence or inner life and spirit of the subject. This is not always the case, and there are many examples of art from both continents that do not fit this stereotype.
- In traditional European art, the goal is often to create a realistic, illusionistic representation of the subject, whether it be a person, landscape, or still life. This is often achieved through the use of linear perspective and other techniques that create the illusion of depth on a flat surface. The emphasis is on creating an accurate representation of the subject's physical appearance.
- On the other hand, traditional Asian art, such as Chinese and Japanese, often focuses on capturing the essence or inner life and spirit of the subject, rather than creating a realistic representation. This is achieved through the use of abstraction, symbolism, and the use of empty space. The emphasis is on creating an emotional and spiritual connection with the subject.
- It's worth noting that these are generalizations and not all art follows these patterns, there are many examples that break these stereotypes. Furthermore, this distinction is not limited to only European and Asian art, but it can be seen in other cultures as well.
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