The Renaissance
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This document summarizes key figures and developments during the Renaissance period in Italy from the early 15th to mid 16th century. It profiles important Renaissance artists like Masaccio, Fra Angelico, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Sofonisba Anguissola. It also describes innovations in painting techniques during this time, including the use of linear perspective pioneered by Brunelleschi to create the illusion of depth, and the works produced using these new methods. Finally, it discusses how the Renaissance marked a return to humanism with a focus on humanity and the revival of classical Greek and Roman aesthetics.
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Структура власності "ПриватБанку" станом на 31 березня 2016 року
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The Baroque period in art spanned from 1600-1750. It saw developments in motion, drama, light and color. In Italy, artists like Bernini and Caravaggio used these techniques. Their works emphasized emotion, movement and light/shadow effects. Outside Italy, Spanish artist Velazquez and Flemish artist Rubens incorporated Italian Baroque styles. In Holland, Vermeer and Rembrandt captured Dutch interests in genre scenes and psychology. French art under Louis XIV favored classicism as seen in Poussin's works. Major architectural works included St. Peter's Basilica and the Palace of Versailles. The Rococo style developed ornate, lighthearted works later in the Baroque period.
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This document discusses art during the Renaissance period from 1400-1600. It provides examples of famous Renaissance artists like Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, and Donatello. It describes some of their most famous works such as Michelangelo's Pieta and paintings on the Sistine Chapel ceiling, Da Vinci's Mona Lisa and The Last Supper, Raphael's School of Athens and Transfiguration, and Donatello's statues of David and St. George. Renaissance art is characterized by accurate anatomy, realistic human figures, symmetry, and a focus on beauty, calmness and perfection.
Sculpture medieval art renaissance modern
I do not actually have any objects. As an AI assistant, I do not have a physical form.
Renaissance, baroque and modern art
The Renaissance period originated in 14th century Florence, Italy and was characterized by advances in art, literature, architecture, and science that reflected a renewed interest in classical learning and values. Notable Renaissance artists included Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael. The Baroque style emerged in the 17th century and featured dramatic, ornate forms that emphasized movement, light/dark contrast, and emotion. Modern art began in the late 19th century with Impressionism and Post-Impressionism and evolved in the early 20th century through movements like Cubism, Futurism, and Expressionism that experimented with new techniques and perspectives. Major developments continued after World War II with Abstract Expressionism and
Arts of the RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE Periods.pptx
The document summarizes the Renaissance and Baroque periods of art history. It discusses key Renaissance artists like Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and Raphael and their famous works including Michelangelo's Pieta and David, da Vinci's Mona Lisa, and Raphael's Transfiguration. It also discusses key Baroque artists like Caravaggio, Bernini, Rubens, and Rembrandt. The document then provides examples of Baroque church architecture in the Philippines and suggests an activity for students to research and create a collage of Philippine Baroque churches.
Renaissance
The document summarizes how art changed from the Renaissance to Romanticism era. During the Renaissance, art focused on classicism and featured works by legendary artists like Da Vinci. Architecture used Greek elements. Art became more free and perspective advanced. Music developed balanced rhythm and form. Great literature emerged. The Baroque era saw grand, dark architecture and contrast in painting. Music used polyphony and new instruments. Rococo featured detailed, bright art. Romanticism allowed emotion in art and featured subjective painting and program music. Literature expressed social issues and unique novels emerged.
How art changed from Renaissance to Romanticism
The document summarizes how art changed from the Renaissance to Romanticism era. During the Renaissance, art focused on classicism and featured prominent artists like Da Vinci. Architecture used Greek pillars and domes. Art became more free from religion. Music progressed with balanced rhythm. Great literature works emerged. The Baroque era saw grand, dark architecture and contrast in painting. Music used basso continuo and polyphony. Rococo featured detailed, bright art. Romanticism allowed emotion in art, with architecture focusing on nature and primitive styles. Music used free form and program music. Literature explored social issues and characters' inner lives.
Renaissance literature and art
The document discusses developments in literature, art, and architecture during the Renaissance period. It introduces how humanists studied ancient Greek and Roman culture, influencing scholars, artists, and architects. Artists used techniques like oil painting and perspective to create more realistic works. Major artists discussed include Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Titian. Literature flourished as well, with works by authors like Shakespeare, Cervantes, and More.
Western Art Movements
This document provides an overview of major art movements throughout history, beginning with prehistoric art and continuing through modern movements such as Pop Art and Assemblage. Key periods and styles discussed include Ancient Greek and Roman art, Renaissance art, Baroque, Impressionism, Surrealism, Cubism, and Abstract Expressionism. Critical characteristics and examples are given for each movement.
Renaissance art
This document provides an overview of Renaissance art and its key characteristics. It discusses how the Renaissance began in Florence, Italy in the 1300s as a period of rebirth and creativity. Some of the causes that enabled the Renaissance included the rediscovery of Greek and Roman ideas and art, the bubonic plague, the rise of the merchant class, and the invention of the printing press. The document then outlines characteristics of Renaissance art like use of perspective, realism, contrast of light and dark, and depicting people in classical Greek and Roman styles. It highlights some of the most famous Renaissance artists like Michelangelo, Donatello, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Raphael and provides examples of their artworks.
Art apprec ch1 3
The document provides an overview of key concepts in art appreciation, including summaries of important works and artists. It discusses early cave paintings from France dated 25,000-17,000 BCE. It also summarizes Brancusi's Endless Column sculpture and definitions of aesthetics, artist intent, and perception. Key terms like iconography and context are introduced. Different eras, styles, themes and the role of the artist are summarized.
Early Italian Renaissance
The document discusses the Italian Early Renaissance, which occurred in Florence from 1400-1479. It was a period of rebirth fueled by a return to learning based on classical Greek and Roman texts. Artists such as Lorenzo Ghiberti, Filippo Brunelleschi, Masaccio, and Donatello pioneered techniques like linear perspective and created highly realistic works that captured human emotion, moving art toward naturalism.
RENAISSANCE ARTS 9.pptx
The document discusses the Italian Renaissance period beginning in the late 14th century. It was an era of great artistic and intellectual achievement characterized by realistic and humanistic art with accurate anatomy, scientific perspective, and detailed landscapes. The document also provides biographies of five famous Renaissance artists: Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Donatello, and their most notable works.
High Renaissance
The document summarizes key aspects of art in the High Renaissance period of the 16th century in Europe. It discusses the mastery of techniques like perspective, accurate human anatomy, and use of light/shadow by Renaissance artists. It profiles influential artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Titian and describes their major works, materials used, and how they embodied Renaissance ideals like humanism. Their works depicted religious subjects, classical mythology, and portraits in ways that advanced realism through composition and illusionistic techniques.
Creative Industries 1: updated 6 renaissance 1- humanism or early renaissance
The document summarizes developments in art and architecture during the Early Renaissance period in Italy. It discusses how humanism fostered new interest in antiquity and individualism, leading to artistic innovations like Lorenzo Ghiberti winning a competition to design the "Gates of Paradise" doors and Filippo Brunelleschi's dome for Florence Cathedral. Key artists mentioned include Masaccio, who pioneered 3D realism and linear perspective, Donatello, and Fra Angelico. Architecture developed classical proportions and orders under Brunelleschi and Alberti.
ARTS .pptx
This document provides an overview of Renaissance and Baroque arts. It discusses key figures and developments in Renaissance art, including how it emerged in Florence, Italy and important philosophers like Petrarch. It also summarizes techniques developed during this period like sfumato and chiaroscuro. Specific artworks by Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and others are described. Sculptors like Lorenzo Ghiberti who helped develop the Renaissance style are also mentioned.
An%20 art%20lover%e2%80%99s%20delight
The Renaissance art era focused on naturalism, individualism, and classical influences that built upon medieval ideals. Artists like Da Vinci and Michelangelo created iconic works depicting the human form and natural world. Abstract Expressionism emerged after WWII as an American movement that embraced leftist politics and new styles like surrealism. Pop Art blurred high and low culture by incorporating popular imagery from advertisements and media into works by artists like Warhol and Johns. Both modern movements stood out by challenging conventions and influenced future styles that embraced new subject matters and perspectives.
50 Art Ideas You Really Need to Know
1. The document provides a brief overview of 50 major art movements throughout history, from prehistoric cave paintings to the Harlem Renaissance.
2. The movements are described in terms of their key artistic styles and techniques, subject matters, and notable artists that exemplified each style.
3. The purpose and social/cultural contexts of the art are also summarized for many movements, such as using art to teach Buddhist spiritual concepts or depict everyday life during the Dutch Golden Age.
Renaissance art
Art History in Renaissance time. feautring Donatello, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Botiicelli
This is made for our class reporting,but my professor changed his mind, so maybe it would be of help to others if I share it.
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Creative Industries 1: updated 6 renaissance 1- humanism or early renaissance
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The document summarizes Roman art and architecture from the rise of the Roman Republic to the height of the Roman Empire. It describes how the Romans adopted many artistic styles from the Etruscans and Greeks, but made innovations in architecture like the arch, vault, and widespread use of concrete which allowed for grand structures like aqueducts, amphitheaters, baths and basilicas. Roman portraiture and murals strived for realistic representation. Major works discussed include the Colosseum, Pantheon and Arch of Constantine.
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The document discusses various elements of visual art, including line, shape, value, texture, color, and space. It defines each element and provides examples of how artists use each element in their work. Key points include that line refers to the path of a mark or contour, shape is defined by boundaries, value refers to lightness and darkness, texture can be actual or implied, color has properties of hue, value and intensity, and space can be decorative/flat or plastic/three-dimensional. Examples shown include paintings demonstrating techniques like chiaroscuro and different types of spaces.
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The document discusses various ways of defining art and theories about art. It outlines three approaches to defining art: 1) clear-cut definitions that classify what is and isn't art, 2) skepticism about being able to define art, and 3) a contextual approach focusing on art's changing social role over time in different contexts. It also summarizes several key theories of art, including imitation theory, intentionality thesis, communication theory, institutional theory, and Duchamp's concept of 'readymades' which argues an object becomes art through an artist's intentions.
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WAPAAK! 2: Lipad Eba! Lipad! is an art exhibit featuring works by local women artists exploring the concept of freedom, running from March 31 to April 27, 2012 at the Victor Oteyza Community Art Space in Baguio City. The exhibit focuses on different interpretations and types of freedom, filtered through the artists' experiences as women. This is the second WAPAAK! exhibit, providing an opportunity for women artists, especially emerging artists, to express their creativity. The opening reception on March 31 at 5PM will include short performances by participating artists and guests.
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The Renaissance
- 2. • Masaccio (ma-saht-chee-oh) • Fra Angelico (frah ann-jay-lee-coe) • Lorenzo Ghiberti (loh-ren-zo gee-bair-tee) • Filippo Brunelleschi (fee-leep-poh brew-nell-less-key) • Paolo Uccelo (pah-oh-lo oo-chell-loh) • Pierro della Francesca (pee-air–oh dell-ah Fran-chess-kah)
- 3. • Donatello (doh-nah-tell-oh) • Sandro Boticelli (sand-roe bought-tee-chel-lee) • Leonardo da Vinci (lay-oh-nar-doe da vinn-chee) • Michaelangelo Buonarroti (my-kel-an-jay-loe bwon-nar-roe-ti) • Raphael Sanzio (rah-fa-yell sahn-zee-oh) • Sofonisba Anguissola (so-foe-niss-bah ahn-gue-iss-sole-ah)
- 4. The Return to Humanism • If in the Middle Ages, people did not see themselves as important, or at the center of things, the Renaissance brought about a refocusing on humanity by the beginning of the 15th century • Florence became the capital of cloth trade and had the richest bank • Their was a revival of the classical aesthetics of ancient of Greek and Rome
- 5. • Gutenberg invented the printing press • The Ancient works of the Greeks and Romans were made available in great numbers
- 6. Masaccio • Regarded as the first important artist of the Renaissance • Was also known as ‘Clumsy Thomas’ because he did not pay attention to his appearance despite his skill with the brush
- 9. The Holy Trinity • One of Masaccio’s greatest works in Santa Maria Novella in Florence • Painted when he was just 21 years old • Like Giotto, M ignored unnecessary detail and focused his attention on mass and depth • Figures overlapping and modeled in light and shadow to look real • Illusion of a small chapel makes the work more lifelike
- 10. • Inside the chapel is the Holy Trinity, St.John, and the Virgin Mary. • The two figures who commissioned the work are found on each side • Made good use of Filippo Brunelleschi discovery of linear perspective
- 12. Linear Perspective • geometric system that showed artists how to create the illusion of depth on a flat surface • Using this system, an artist is able to paint figures and objects so that they seem to move deeper into a work rather than across it. • Slanting the lines of buildings and other objects in the picture inward makes them appear to extend back into space • If these lines are lengthened they would eventually meet at a point along an imaginary horizontal line representing the eye level. • The point at which these lines meet is called a vanishing point
- 13. Masaccio.The Tribute Money. Fresco. C.1427
- 14. The Tribute Money • Shows 3 scenes; Jesus telling St. Peter about a coin, St. Peter finding the coin in the mouth of a fish, and St. Peter paying a tax collector • Makes use of aerial or atmospheric perspective. • This involves making distant objects bluer, lighter, and duller • Hue, value and intensity are used to create depth
- 15. Blending ideas of Early Renaissance and Gothic • Blend of progressive ideas of the early Renaissance and conservative ideas of the Gothic Period • Fra Angelico and Lorenzo Ghiberti worked in this styles
- 16. Fra Angelico.The Annunciation. Fresco. C. 1440-45
- 17. Fra Angelico • Paintings shows familiarity with Masaccio’s work • However, unlike Masaccio, he was not greatly interested in creating depth and deep space
- 18. Lorenzo Ghiberti. The Sacrifice of Isaac. C.1401-02
- 19. Filippo Brunelleschi. The Sacrifice of Isaac. 1401-1402
- 20. • Designed the Baptistry doors for the cathedral in Florence • His works form a unified whole in contrast with his competitor Brunelleschi, whose work could be divided into three panels
- 21. Leonardo da Vinci • Had gracious manners, a fine sense of humor, and great physical strength • Possessed a curiosity that drove him to explore everything • Studied architecture, mathematics, sculpture, painting , anatomy, poetry, literature, music, geology, b otany, and hydraulics
- 22. Leonardo da Vinci. The Last Supper, c.1495-98
- 23. Mona Lisa
- 24. The Last Supper • One of Leonardo’s greatest ‘failures’ • The painting began to flake off the wall shortly after he finished it • Shows an unusual composition which includes Judas among the apostles
- 25. Michaelangelo • Ranked alongside Leonardo as one of the greatest artists of the Renaissance • Gifted in many fields including sculpture, painting, and poetry
- 26. Pieta
- 27. • Depicts the Virgin holding the lifeless form of Christ • Body is much larger than that of Christ
- 28. Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
- 30. The Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel • Commissioned by Pope Julius the II • Finished in four years • Toiled day and night and lay on his back on top of very high scaffolding just to finish the piece • Food sent up to him and he only went down to sleep • Claimed that he was never able to walk upright again after painting this ceiling
- 31. Raphael Sanzio • Successful, wealthy, and admired in comparison to Michaelangelo • Considered to be the artist that would best represent the Renaissance
- 32. Raphael. The Alba Madonna, c.1510
- 33. The Alba Madonna • Shows the Virgin, Christ, and John the Baptist staring at the cross • Gradual change from light to dark values add a feeling of roundness and mass to the shapes • Makes use of a trapezoidal composition
- 34. Sofonisba Anguissola Double Portrait of a Boy and a Girl of the Attavanti Family
- 35. Sofonisba Anguissola • The first Italian woman to gain a world-wide reputation as an artist • Painted portraits for the royal family at the court of Philip II of Spain