Neoclassical artists portrayed the common man as:
B. pure and noble.
Neoclassical artists during the 18th and 19th centuries idealized the common man as possessing virtues of purity and nobility. They depicted ordinary individuals as strong, dignified, and morally upright. This portrayal aimed to evoke a sense of admiration and respect for the innate goodness and grace of regular people in society. The emphasis on purity and nobility in their representations highlighted the belief in the inherent goodness and virtue that resided within individuals, regardless of their social status or background.
