Hyper realism

This article is about the art movement of Hyperrealism. In painting and sculpture the phrase "Hyperrealism" is used to describe a photorealistic rendering of people, landscapes and scenes. Hyperrealism is a genre of painting and sculpture resembling a high resolution digital photograph. Not to be confused with Photorealism, Hyperrealism is a fully-fledged school of art with few similarities to the established American school of Photorealism of the 1970’s. The term is primarily applied to an independent art movement and art style in the United States and Europe that has recently developed since the early 2000s.
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This article is about the concept of hyperreality as it applies to contemporary continental philosophy and sociology. For hyperreality in art, see Hyperrealism (painting). In semiotics and postmodern philosophy, the term hyperreality characterizes the inability of consciousness to distinguish reality from fantasy, especially in technologically advanced postmodern cultures. Hyperreality is a means to characterise the way consciousness defines what is actually "real" in a world where a multitude of media can radically shape and filter the original event or experience being depicted. Some famous theorists of hyperreality include Jean Baudrillard, Albert Borgmann, Daniel Boorstin, and Umberto Eco.
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1970 term for high detailed artwork, based on photographic sources - without sentiments and emotions - compare contemporary realism and photo realism 

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