Naturmotive

Naturmotive is a term used to describe the visual and literary representations of natural phenomena, particularly those that evoke a sense of wonder and awe. The concept of naturmotive has its roots in Romanticism, an early 19th-century artistic and literary movement that emphasized the appreciation of nature and the beauty of the natural world.

In natural observational studies and arts, natur motive can be observed, for example, as water, growing plants, phenomena of sky - for example, sunset, clouds, how weather system behave and occurs. Naturmotive can be found in various forms of art, such as paintings, sculptures, literature, and music, where it serves as a primary source of inspiration. The depiction of natural elements, such as mountains, rivers, and forests, often conveys a sense of emotion and empathy in the viewer.

In literature, naturmotive can take the form of lyrical language and imagery that evokes a sense of the sublime. Writers such as John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley have employed naturmotive in their works to convey a sense of the power and beauty of nature. In natural observational studies, naturmotive can be crucial to gain depth understanding of environmental factors and sometimes disturbed natural dynamics.

Generally, naturmotive has been considered an integral part of natural studies, art and literature in exploration and depiction of natural world.