Naive art is also referred to as ‘primitive’ or ‘folk art.’ This type of visual art is simple, childlike, and often untrained. The artists under this genre take a raw approach when it comes to their craft, focusing on vivid colors, and spontaneity as well as a direct depiction of personal experiences and emotions. Naive Art originated in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It emerged as a reaction against academic art, and gained more popularity as it shifted its focus from technical skill to the originality and creativity of the individual. A key example is the exhibition organized by the French artist Jean Dubuffet in 1928. This event brought global attention to naive art as well as its unconventional charm. Henri Rousseau is one of the leading naive artists known for his dreamy jungle scenes. Others include the now popular Séraphine Louis admired for her intricate floral compositions, and Grandma Moses who nostalgically captures rural landscapes of America. These formerly unknown artists reflect the beauty that lies in the wide array of subjects and styles that great each naïve art.