The Dutch Art Movement refers to a variety of artistic styles and trends that emerged in the Netherlands, particularly during the 17th century, known as the Dutch Golden Age. This period saw the rise of notable artists such as Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Frans Hals, who excelled in genres like portraiture, landscape, and still life. Their works often emphasized realism, light, and everyday life, reflecting the cultural and economic prosperity of the time. In addition to painting, the Dutch Art Movement also influenced other forms of art, including Dutch Golden Age architecture and ceramics. The movement is characterized by its attention to detail and innovative techniques, such as the use of chiaroscuro and perspective. This artistic legacy continues to be celebrated and studied for its significant contributions to Western art history.