Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - The creative theme of surrealism

The creative theme of surrealism

The objects of surrealist works include portraits, figurative art, landscapes, landscapes, urban landscapes and narrative scenes. Recently, due to the description of details and the emphasis on social, cultural or political themes, surrealism is more literary than photographic realism. The new photographic realism continues to avoid abnormal photos, so the two are in sharp contrast. Surrealist painters simulate and improve accurate photographic photos, making them produce optically convincing realistic illusions under the social and cultural background.

Some surrealist artists exposed the totalitarian regime and the third world military government through the narrative of hatred and intolerance. Dennis Peterson, gottfried Howen and Latif Moran described the political and cultural deviation of social decay in their works. Dennis Peterson's works focus on diaspora Jews, genocide and refugees. Hao Wen developed an unconventional narrative style, and his works reflected the past, present and future of the Jewish Holocaust. Latif Moran's works mainly criticize the social neglect of vulnerable groups. Topics include images of genocide, its tragic consequences and ideological consequences. These controversial artists fundamentally oppose the human rights situation through their works. These lifelike works are historical comments on human absurd behavior.