The Hague School refers to a group of Dutch painters active in the late 19th century, primarily based in The Hague. This movement is characterized by its focus on naturalism and the depiction of everyday life, often featuring landscapes, rural scenes, and domestic interiors. Artists associated with the Hague School sought to capture the effects of light and atmosphere in their works. Key figures of the Hague School include Jozef Israëls, Anton Mauve, and Hendrik Willem Mesdag. Their paintings often reflect a sense of realism and emotional depth, emphasizing the beauty of ordinary moments. The Hague School played a significant role in the development of modern art in the Netherlands.