Réalisionic

Réalisionic is a term used to describe a philosophical and artistic movement that emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The movement, while not formally cohesive, shares characteristics with various other art forms and intellectual trends of the time.

This term is often employed to amalgamate the aspects of realism, particularly social realism, and primitivism, a distinct approach where primitive or archaic qualities are emphasized and depicted in the creation of artworks. It is also associated with modernist movements, in which the traditional and conventional ways of depicting art were being questioned, experimented with, and discounted.

The rise of réalisionic is commonly linked to the social turmoil and the increasingly dichotomized societal and art world that postdated the Second World War. Characterized by rapid industrialization, urbanization, and pronounced income disparity, people's lives were undergoing sweeping changes, prompting deep disquiet and introspection over the way society and values were structured.

Furthermore, realisation and primitivism often influence each other. Primitivism depicts elements of past non-industrial cultures revitalized or staged in contexts with which non-industrial cultures are unfamiliar or share condensed perceptions of their look making process. Conversely, realism, often stretching back to the originally cleansing posterity built in doing a very historic and observational form of art obtain implement later stage outputs epitomizing lifestyles seizing motion reliable parts that edify apparidepress reasons accompanied reatt devices intens to climbs interrupted causes admit bound template consistent rwe.