The Munich School refers to a group of artists and educators in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, primarily based in Munich, Germany. This movement is known for its emphasis on realism and the depiction of everyday life, often focusing on landscapes, still lifes, and portraits. The school played a significant role in the development of modern art in Germany. Key figures associated with the Munich School include Wilhelm Leibl and Franz von Stuck, who influenced many students and artists. The school fostered a collaborative environment, encouraging experimentation and the blending of traditional techniques with new ideas, which contributed to the evolution of artistic expression in the region.