J.M.W Turner has a dreamy style to his art because he experiments with space, brushwork, color, and light to make his work look muted and hazy. Over the course of his career, Turner used hard brushstrokes and blended the colors in his skies. This makes the art look foggier and less defined. The composition of his landscapes usually involves one figure at the center of the painting (a boat, mountain, tree, etc.) and a figure that is smaller, darker, and seems closer to the viewer (birds, humans.) By adjusting the proportions, Turner is able to distort the viewer's perception of space. Sometimes the result is that the objects in his work appear closer together than they should. Turner also liked to place lighter colors in the center of his
