4.1: Introduction to Morality
- Page ID
- 359625
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Morality in Art
Morality means knowing what is right and wrong. Art has always been used to explore moral ideas. Artists make art about morality to teach lessons, share beliefs, or ask questions. In many cultures, art has shown stories that teach people how to live good lives. For example, religious art often shows people being kind, honest, or brave. It also shows what happens when people make bad choices. These artworks help people think about their actions and how they affect others.
Over time, the way morality is shown in art has changed. In the past, art often followed religious rules and showed clear ideas of good and bad. In the Renaissance, artists began to explore more personal ideas of right and wrong. In modern times, art about morality can be more complex. Some artists use their work to talk about justice, freedom, or human rights. Others use art to question unfair systems or to show the struggles of people who are treated badly. Today, art about morality helps people think deeply and talk about important issues in society.
Student Authors:
Emmanuele Tramonti ’26 and Daray Vidal ‘27
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