Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Italian neo-realism

Italian neo-realism

Italian neo-realism:

Neo-realism is the product of the anti-fascist resistance movement, which reflects the requirements of progressive filmmakers for democratic reform. The history of new realistic movies can generally be traced back to 1945 R Rossini's Rome, an unguarded city. But its gestation period began as early as the war, and its origin can be traced back to the Italian realistic literature at the end of 19.

Neo-realism pursues the truth of life, demands to show the sufferings of the Italian people in war and life, and condemns the injustice in society.

Extended data;

Neo-realism expresses formal beauty with ordinary themes and produces strong visual impact with simple photography techniques. Neo-objectivism photography is also called "dominant photography" and "new realistic photography". It is a school of photography art that appeared in the 1920s. The artistic feature of this school is to seek "beauty" in ordinary things.

By means of close-up, close-up and other means, the subject is "separated" from the whole, a certain detail of the subject is highlighted, and its surface structure is accurately and truly described, thus achieving dazzling visual effects. It does not think that the essence of art lies in the essence of objects, so its aesthetic thought belongs to naturalism.

Baidu Encyclopedia-New Realism