Photorealism is characterized by its use of bright colors, sharp focus, and attention to detail. Abstract forms are not a characteristic of Photorealism.

Richard Estes, Chuck Close, and John Kacere are all artists associated with Photorealism. Andy Warhol is not associated with Photorealism.

Oil paint is the primary medium used in Photorealism.

Landscapes, portraits, and still lifes are common subject matter in Photorealism. Abstract compositions are not a common subject matter in Photorealism.

Photorealism emerged as an art movement in the 1960s.

Photorealism is often criticized for being too realistic, lacking in creativity, and too commercial.

Photorealism has gained popularity and recognition as a legitimate art form due to its technical skill, attention to detail, and ability to capture the essence of a moment.

Photorealism has been used for a variety of purposes, including advertising, illustration, and fine art.

Photorealism has influenced other art movements, such as Pop Art and Hyperrealism.

Photorealism continues to be a popular and influential art movement today, with artists such as Richard Estes, Chuck Close, and John Kacere.