A museum display typically consists of a DIORAMA, relics, oils, ART, artwork, and fine ART. A DIORAMA is a three-dimensional model of a scene, often used to recreate a historical event or natural environment. Relics are objects that have survived from an earlier time, such as artifacts from ancient civilizations. Oils are a type of paint made from pigments suspended in a drying oil, such as linseed oil. ART is a form of expression, often created with the intention of stimulating the senses and emotions of the viewer. Artwork is a general term for any creative work, such as paintings, sculptures, and drawings. Fine ART is a term used to describe ART that has been created primarily for aesthetic purposes.