Post-Byzantine Art refers to the artistic developments that occurred in the Eastern Orthodox world after the fall of the Byzantine Empire in 1453. This period saw a blend of traditional Byzantine styles with influences from the Renaissance and Baroque movements, leading to a unique artistic expression characterized by vibrant colors and intricate details. Artists in regions such as Greece, Serbia, and Russia produced religious icons, frescoes, and church decorations that maintained the spiritual essence of Byzantine art while incorporating new techniques and themes. This evolution reflected the changing cultural landscape and the continued importance of Orthodox Christianity in shaping artistic practices.