Hellenistic Art refers to the artistic style that emerged after the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BCE and lasted until the Roman conquest of Greece in 146 BCE. This period is characterized by increased emotional expression, realism, and dynamic movement in sculptures and paintings. Artists sought to depict a wide range of subjects, including everyday life, mythology, and individual human experiences. The art of this era often featured intricate details and dramatic poses, as seen in famous works like the Laocoön Group and Venus de Milo. Hellenistic artists also experimented with new materials and techniques, leading to a rich diversity of styles across different regions, including Pergamon and Rhodes.