Such arguments have been known to influence the educated people. In the early nineteenth century is the emergence and the emergence of historicism, manifested opportunity and ability to judge different eras in its own context and in their criteria. The result of this new historicism came the emergence of new schools of fine arts, which tend to still pass unprecedented historical fidelity. Neo-Classicism in art and architecture was one result, on the other movement in art which was inspired by the pious pictures been the subject of the formation of so-called primitive schools. Where in the academic painting using black glaze with a highly selective, idealized form, and the strict suppression of details, as primitivists used the fuzzy outlines, bright colors and did not pay attention to detail. To tribal and other forms of uncivil art also addressed those who were dissatisfied with the repressive aspects of a civilized Culture, as a pastoral art, existing for thousands of years.

Imitations of tribal or archaic art also fall into the category of historicism of the nineteenth century, as in these simulations artists tend to reproduce art in an authentic manner. Real-world examples of tribal, archaic and folk art were valued as a creative artist and collectors. Two events have shaken the world of fine Art in the mid-nineteenth century. First, the invention of the photographic camera, which may stimulate the development of realism in art. Second, the discovery in the world of mathematics non-Euclidean geometry, which overthrew the Two thousand years apparent absolutes of Euclidean geometry and cast doubt on the prospects of academic traditions and blind imitation of classical models, offering the possibility of multiple worlds, and dimensional perspective, in which a thing may look very different. Open new dimensions may have the opposite effect to photos and then worked to oppose realism. Artists, intellectuals and Mathematics now understand that there are other ways of seeing things beyond what they were taught in the schools of fine arts and academic art schools, which included the rigidity of the curriculum, based on copying idealized, classical forms and conducted the culmination of civilization and knowledge.