The painting Hunters in the Snow by Pieter Bruegel also proves that he is an ideal Renaissance man. Hunters in the Snow depicts a scene of hunters and their dogs coming back from a bad day of hunting. The hunters and dogs are glum and tired; the small dead fox on the back of one of the hunters shows that the results of the hunt were meager, and they will have little food to bring back to their families. The painting, which was created in 1565, shows secularism because its subject is non-religious. It shows the everyday life of adults and children who are going about their usual activities and jobs. Realism is shown in the painting as well because the people and landscape are true-to-life and presented with astounding detail. The artist used shading, texture, perspective, and accurate proportions to achieve realistic beauty throughout the painting. Lastly, the painting displays individualism because in the tradition of Pieter Bruegel’s work, it shows everyday life in remarkable and vivid detail. One example of this is how the artist makes the viewer feel the cold of winter, from the snow on the tree branches to the big coats on the children. Hunters in the Snow is a perfect example of how Bruegel showed Renaissance values in his work.