Editing Baroque and Rococo (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Applying</span> ==
'''Modeling 'The Baroque Light' (Tenebrism Effect):'''
<syntaxhighlight lang="python">
def apply_tenebrism(pixel_brightness, distance_from_subject):
    """
    Shows how Caravaggio 'Spotlighted' his scenes.
    """
    # Inverse square law for dramatic light falloff
    light_intensity = 1.0 / (distance_from_subject ** 2)
    
    final_brightness = pixel_brightness * light_intensity
    
    if final_brightness < 0.1:
        return "BLACK (Deep Shadow)"
    elif final_brightness > 0.8:
        return "BRIGHT (Holy/Divine Highlight)"
    else:
        return "DUSK (Mysterious Mid-tone)"

# Subject is 1 unit from light
print(f"Subject face: {apply_tenebrism(1.0, 1)}")
# Background is 5 units from light
print(f"Background: {apply_tenebrism(1.0, 5)}")
</syntaxhighlight>

; Baroque/Rococo Landmarks
: '''The Calling of St. Matthew (Caravaggio)''' → The perfect example of "Divine Light" entering a dark, dirty tavern.
: '''The Ecstasy of St. Teresa (Bernini)''' → A sculpture that makes marble look like soft skin and floating clouds.
: '''The Swing (Fragonard)''' → The most famous Rococo painting, full of hidden humor, pink dresses, and lighthearted flirting.
: '''The Night Watch (Rembrandt)''' → A massive military portrait that broke the rules by showing everyone in "Action" instead of a stiff line.
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