Postmodern movements began when the Enlightenment lost its enchantment amongst the public eye (Aylesworth). Philosophers began questioning modernistic teachings, urgently seeking a new alternative. This paradigm shift resulted in the birth of postmodernism. The socially constructed way of thinking preaches ideals that are disorganized, subjective, and illogical in nature, making it a modernistic counterpart. Postmodern strides are still being made in contemporary society, where they are apparent throughout the different areas of art, often seen in paintings, literature and film. Postmodernism is a philosophical movement with concepts that stray away from modernism. This way of thinking puts the objective truths of reality into question, as it emphasizes that a proper assessment of reality is attained at an individual, therefore subjective, basis (Aylesworth). Discrediting any claims applying to broad groups of cultures, groups, or races, as opposed to specific individuals, postmodernism scrutinizes holistic approaches (PBS). It stresses the difference between real and apparent, acknowledging that the apparent always changes with regards to time and place (PBS). This movement's main ideology is based off of the concept that "something only exists if you think it does" (Solomon). Postmodernism abandons rational and logical points of view, replacing them with illogical and opinion based notions. With the addition of the prefix "post," the term "postmodernism" primarily aims at criticizing its preceding philosophical movement, modernism. The most notable difference amongst modernist thinkers and postmodernist thinkers is that modernism is constructed based of off rationality and objectivity, while the latter is socially constructed (Solomon). Modernism, tightly intertwined with Enlightenment ideals, relays on logical notions, such as cause and effect, as opposed to that of postmodernism notions, such as chance. For example, moder