There is a mysterious concept behind the art of ballet. It is often said that ballet represents the beauty and artistic values ​​of several generations. The shows presented in the country of Paris described a feeling of richness but later evolved into the narrative of several movements. In 1877, painter Edgar Degas combined his rebellious views with traditional techniques to create one of my favorite paintings; the Paris Opera Ballet. Through this combination, Degas was able to portray a sense of balance in his works. During Degas' ruin on the Parisian art scene, he captured ballet as a romantic meaning and tone. Due to Degas's unorthodox methods, his techniques appear to postdate the post-Romantic era. This famous painting leaves room for inspiration. Primarily through Degas's use of smudging, body positioning, and use of transparent colors, "The Ballet at the Paris Opera" conveys Degas' realistic interpretation of dance as a form of legitimate artistic art. The shape of this painting is based on the impact Degas has on the three ballerinas in the upper left corner of the scene. Generally speaking, I considered the form of this painting to be structurally disorganized. Due to the way Degas tried to include all angles of this performance, the artwork results in a choppy visual structure. I believe Degas chose to include the heads of the audience members, which represents a crowded shape to the naked eye. Essentially, “Ballet at the Paris Opera” presents viewers with a look at Parisian social activities such as opera ballet performances. Degas' style is very distinctive in this painting. In relation to the impressionist movement, Degas's style in the "Ballet at the Paris Opera" indeed emphasized...... middle of paper ...... past views of this painting are the same than the views of modern art. It was and still is a sample of entertainment and enlightenment. This painting is far from religious and that is a very clear statement. Degas' painting is a secular motif and it was intended to be placed in entertainment rooms such as family rooms. I believe this is a discussion image. In general, the artwork as a whole seems to show ballet as an art form in the light of a painting. The artwork seems to signify that the emotion and creativity of ballet can be expressed in illustrated painting form and not just in a routine performance. In a way, viewers should consider Degas's painting "The Ballet at the Paris Opera" as an experience in itself. Do not rely on the judgment of critics but rather determine the value of the painting by sight, touch and understanding..