How did most of the dutch and flemish paint flowers differently than other still life paintings? a. they painted flowers with dark backgrounds to make the flowers appear bolder and brighter. b. they would paint perfect versions of the flowers, that realistically would never bloom at the same time. c. they would paint the flowers exactly as they saw them, with every detail. d. none of the above its b i just took the test

The answer is B

Explanation:

It is they would paint perfect visions of flowers, that realistically would never bloom at the same time because back them they found perfect inspiration by nature rather than the way we paint today.

b. They would paint perfect versions of the flowers, that realistically would never bloom at the same time.

Explanation:

The Dutch and Flemish artists portrayed flower paintings in some unrealistic ways using some illusions:

The flower arrangements were designed in an oval shape, and often the arrangements would have different and mismatched types of flowers.

The intention was for using the most out of shapes and combining colours and textures to build a composition.