The Munich School of Painting refers to a group of artists and an art movement that emerged in the late 19th century in Munich, Germany. It is characterized by its focus on realism, naturalism, and the depiction of everyday life. The school was known for its emphasis on light, color, and atmosphere, often drawing inspiration from the surrounding Bavarian landscape. Prominent figures associated with the Munich School include Wilhelm Leibl and Franz von Stuck. The movement played a significant role in the development of modern art in Germany, influencing later styles and movements. The school also contributed to the establishment of Munich as a major center for art and culture during this period.