Rather than focusing on practicality, logic, and science, as the Enlightenment preached, Romanticism focused on the inner emotions that nature expresses and drew toward dramatized pieces rather than honest and realistic ones, which were accustomed to Enlightenment pieces. The argument for Romanticism pieces were emphasizing the importance of emotion, imagination, and creativity. Due to the post-Enlightenment environment, these ideals were not exploited or expressed very well during the late eighteenth and throughout the nineteenth century. This was mainly due to the increased power of governments, the fall of demand for artworks that were popular during the height of the Catholic Church, and the industrial revolution. However, the Romanticism movement led a revival in the classical styles of art and created a break to those who did not fit into the Enlightenment