Classical beauty is characterized by its symmetry, balance, and proportion.

Romantic beauty is characterized by its emotion, imagination, and connection to nature.

Modern beauty is characterized by its abstraction, experimentation, and individualism.

The Parthenon, the Venus de Milo, and David are all famous examples of Classical beauty.

The Starry Night, Ode to a Nightingale, and Wuthering Heights are all famous examples of Romantic beauty.

Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, The Fountain, and Ulysses are all famous examples of Modern beauty.

Plato, Aristotle, and Plotinus are all philosophers who are associated with the Classical theory of beauty.

Edmund Burke, Immanuel Kant, and Friedrich Schiller are all philosophers who are associated with the Romantic theory of beauty.

Arthur Danto, Nelson Goodman, and Richard Wollheim are all philosophers who are associated with the Modern theory of beauty.

Mimesis, or imitation, is a key concept in the Classical theory of beauty.

The sublime is a key concept in the Romantic theory of beauty.

Abstraction is a key concept in the Modern theory of beauty.

Mythology, history, and nature are all common themes in Classical art.

Emotion, imagination, and nature are all common themes in Romantic art.

Abstraction, experimentation, and individualism are all common themes in Modern art.