Surrealism, with its emphasis on dreams, the unconscious, and the irrational, drew inspiration from Freud's psychoanalytic theories.

Contextual analysis examines the historical, social, and cultural factors that influence the creation and interpretation of art.

Dadaism, with its rejection of traditional artistic conventions, embraced collage and the use of found objects as a means of artistic expression.

Comparative literature explores the connections between literary works from different cultures, languages, and historical periods.

Eco-literature, also known as environmental literature, focuses on the relationship between humans and the natural world, often addressing environmental issues and concerns.

Eco-art explores the relationship between art and the environment, often addressing issues of sustainability, climate change, and the impact of human activity on the natural world.

Naturalism, as a literary movement, sought to depict life as it is, with a focus on the harsh realities and social issues of the time.

Body art refers to artistic practices that involve the use of the human body as a medium of expression, often exploring themes of identity, the body's relationship to space, and the boundaries between art and life.

Cyberpunk, as a literary genre, is known for its exploration of the relationship between humans and technology, often in dystopian or futuristic settings.

Political art refers to artistic practices that engage with political issues, often using art as a means of social commentary, protest, or activism.

Romanticism, as a literary movement, emphasized the importance of individual expression, emotions, and the imagination.

Religious art refers to artistic practices that engage with religious themes, often depicting religious figures, stories, or symbols.

Fantasy, as a literary genre, is known for its exploration of magical worlds, supernatural creatures, and the interplay between the real and the imagined.

Gender studies in art explores the relationship between art and gender, examining how gender is represented, constructed, and challenged through artistic practices.

Modernism, as a literary movement, embraced experimentation and innovation in language, form, and structure, breaking away from traditional conventions.