What are the characteristics of reproducible works of art

Reproducible works of art are similar to real life, i.e., they are consistent with our visual perception of the real world. Such works are called reproducible art.

The theories of art creation and art creations that focus on reflecting the objective characteristics of the object, realistically reproducing the objective world, and expressing the artist's subjective feelings and thoughts through imitation and depiction of the objective world are collectively called reproduction theory and reproduction art.

"Reproduction" is the traditional method of Western art, and Western classical painting and sculpture belong to reproduction art.

The Coronation Ceremony of Napoleon I is an oil painting created by the French painter Dayak Louis David (also known as "Davit", or "David" for short) during the period of 1805-1807, which is now stored in the Louvre in Paris, and is a true record of the painter's work, which was executed on December 2, 1804, in the Louvre. It is a masterpiece of oil painting that truly records the coronation ceremony of the King held on December 2, 1804 at Notre Dame in Paris.