Examples of art and architecture from romantic period
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The document defines Romanticism as an artistic movement from 1798-1832 characterized by imagination, intuition, idealism, inspiration, and individuality. It discusses that Romantic art was emotional, deeply felt, individualistic, and exotic, contrasting it with earlier Neoclassical art which was rigid, severe, and unemotional. Examples of Romantic art discussed include paintings depicting landscapes, shipwrecks, and historical events by artists such as Turner, Constable, Goya, Delacroix, and Friedrich which showcase the movement's emphasis on emotion, nature, and individual expression.
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Romantic Architecture
The document discusses several works of art and architecture from the Romantic and Revival periods in America and Europe:
- Thomas Cole's 1836 painting The Oxbow was a response to criticism of American scenery and painters, depicting the sublime beauty of the American landscape.
- Asher B. Durand's 1849 painting Twilight in the Wilderness portrayed an awe-inspiring natural scene with no human presence, idealizing nature.
- John Nash designed the eclectic, exotic Royal Pavilion in Brighton in 1815, blending styles like Islamic domes.
- Charles Barry and Augustus Pugin's Gothic revival design was chosen for rebuilding the Houses of Parliament after a fire,
HISTORY: Neoclassical Architecture
History of Architecture 2
Report by: Group 1 (Leader: Sab)
DLS-College of St. Benilde
School of Architecture
2nd Term S.Y. 2015-16
March 2016
Neoclassical architecture
The document provides information about various styles of neoclassical architecture, including temple style, Palladian style, and classical block style. It discusses key characteristics of each style and provides examples of prominent buildings designed in each style. Temple style buildings were based on ancient Greek and Roman temples and often featured columns wrapping around the exterior. Palladian style buildings emphasized symmetry and proportions based on architect Andrea Palladio's designs. Classical block style featured rectangular forms with repeated classical elements and flat roofs. Important architects like Pierre-François-Henri Labrouste and Jean-Louis Charles Garnier designed many buildings in the classical block style.
Romanticism Art History
Romanticism emerged in the late 18th and early 19th centuries as a reaction against Enlightenment ideals that emphasized reason and science. It valued emotion, imagination, individualism, and nature. Key aspects included:
1) A desire for freedom in politics, expression, thought, and other areas, with the belief that freedom came through imagination rather than reason.
2) An interest in the medieval, fantastic, and sublime - including dark emotions like horror. This was seen in works depicting nightmares and terrifying scenes.
3) Landscape painting that used nature allegorically to comment on spiritual, moral, and philosophical issues of the time. Artists expressed a unity of the soul with nature.
Architecture of the Romantic Era
The document discusses notable architectural works from the Romantic Era including the Houses of Parliament in London designed by Barry and Pugin from 1836-1860, the Palais Garnier opera house in Paris designed by Charles Garnier from 1861-1874, and the Crystal Palace exhibition space designed by Joseph Paxton to house the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Baroque art
The Baroque period saw the development of Baroque painting and art styles between 1600-1750 characterized by drama, deep colors, and contrasting light and dark. Key Baroque artists included Caravaggio known for realistic depictions of emotion and lighting effects, Rembrandt a leading Dutch painter noted for compositions like "The Night Watch", Rubens who emphasized movement and sensuality in works like "The Fall of Man", Velázquez the leading Spanish artist with complex works like "Las Meninas", and Poussin who brought order and clarity to mythological scenes such as "Venus and Adonis".
Neoclassical art
I do not have access to the referenced pages. Could you please provide more context about the works being discussed?
Origin of Neoclassical architecture and the architects involved in it.
Neoclassical architecture began in the mid-18th century as a reaction against Rococo ornamentation and a return to classical Greek and Roman architectural forms. Key features included symmetry, columns, triangular pediments, and domes. It originated from excavations of Roman ruins in Italy, publications on antiquity, the arrival of the Elgin Marbles, and Johann Winckelmann's circle of artists in Rome imitating classical ideals. Examples included Robert Adam's English country houses, John Nash's master plan for Regent's Street in London, Andrea Palladio's influential buildings, and Greek Revival architecture in America inspired by ancient democracy. By the late 19th century, Neoclassicism had become highly academic and
Recommended
Romantic Architecture
The document discusses several works of art and architecture from the Romantic and Revival periods in America and Europe:
- Thomas Cole's 1836 painting The Oxbow was a response to criticism of American scenery and painters, depicting the sublime beauty of the American landscape.
- Asher B. Durand's 1849 painting Twilight in the Wilderness portrayed an awe-inspiring natural scene with no human presence, idealizing nature.
- John Nash designed the eclectic, exotic Royal Pavilion in Brighton in 1815, blending styles like Islamic domes.
- Charles Barry and Augustus Pugin's Gothic revival design was chosen for rebuilding the Houses of Parliament after a fire,
HISTORY: Neoclassical Architecture
History of Architecture 2
Report by: Group 1 (Leader: Sab)
DLS-College of St. Benilde
School of Architecture
2nd Term S.Y. 2015-16
March 2016
Neoclassical architecture
The document provides information about various styles of neoclassical architecture, including temple style, Palladian style, and classical block style. It discusses key characteristics of each style and provides examples of prominent buildings designed in each style. Temple style buildings were based on ancient Greek and Roman temples and often featured columns wrapping around the exterior. Palladian style buildings emphasized symmetry and proportions based on architect Andrea Palladio's designs. Classical block style featured rectangular forms with repeated classical elements and flat roofs. Important architects like Pierre-François-Henri Labrouste and Jean-Louis Charles Garnier designed many buildings in the classical block style.
Romanticism Art History
Romanticism emerged in the late 18th and early 19th centuries as a reaction against Enlightenment ideals that emphasized reason and science. It valued emotion, imagination, individualism, and nature. Key aspects included:
1) A desire for freedom in politics, expression, thought, and other areas, with the belief that freedom came through imagination rather than reason.
2) An interest in the medieval, fantastic, and sublime - including dark emotions like horror. This was seen in works depicting nightmares and terrifying scenes.
3) Landscape painting that used nature allegorically to comment on spiritual, moral, and philosophical issues of the time. Artists expressed a unity of the soul with nature.
Architecture of the Romantic Era
The document discusses notable architectural works from the Romantic Era including the Houses of Parliament in London designed by Barry and Pugin from 1836-1860, the Palais Garnier opera house in Paris designed by Charles Garnier from 1861-1874, and the Crystal Palace exhibition space designed by Joseph Paxton to house the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Baroque art
The Baroque period saw the development of Baroque painting and art styles between 1600-1750 characterized by drama, deep colors, and contrasting light and dark. Key Baroque artists included Caravaggio known for realistic depictions of emotion and lighting effects, Rembrandt a leading Dutch painter noted for compositions like "The Night Watch", Rubens who emphasized movement and sensuality in works like "The Fall of Man", Velázquez the leading Spanish artist with complex works like "Las Meninas", and Poussin who brought order and clarity to mythological scenes such as "Venus and Adonis".
Neoclassical art
I do not have access to the referenced pages. Could you please provide more context about the works being discussed?
Origin of Neoclassical architecture and the architects involved in it.
Neoclassical architecture began in the mid-18th century as a reaction against Rococo ornamentation and a return to classical Greek and Roman architectural forms. Key features included symmetry, columns, triangular pediments, and domes. It originated from excavations of Roman ruins in Italy, publications on antiquity, the arrival of the Elgin Marbles, and Johann Winckelmann's circle of artists in Rome imitating classical ideals. Examples included Robert Adam's English country houses, John Nash's master plan for Regent's Street in London, Andrea Palladio's influential buildings, and Greek Revival architecture in America inspired by ancient democracy. By the late 19th century, Neoclassicism had become highly academic and
Neoclassical architecture
Neoclassical style produced both as a reaction against the Rococo style of anti-tectonic naturalistic ornament, and an outgrowth of some classicizing features of Late Baroque.
Romanticism ( 1800 – 1810)
Here are the answers to the identification questions:
1. Francisco Goya
2. The Third of May
3. Liberty Leading the People
4. Juan Luna
5. Fernando Cueto Amorsolo
6. Guillermo Estrella Tolentino
7. Napoleon Isabelo Veloso Abueva
8. U.P. Oblation
The two architects who used Neogothic style are:
29. Charles Barry
30. James Renwick
The five Neoclassicism and Romantic artists of the Philippines are:
31. Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo y Padilla
32. Juan Luna y Novicio
33. Fernando Cueto Amors
Romantic period
The document summarizes Romanticism in painting, sculpture and architecture between 1800-1810. In painting, key artists like Géricault, Delacroix and Goya expressed intense emotions and dramatic compositions. Landscape painting became popular as artists expressed admiration for nature. Romantic sculpture focused on the human and natural world, with Francois Rude and Barye as leading sculptors. Gothic Revival or Neo-Gothic architecture featured castellated buildings to imitate medieval castles, with Charles Barry and James Renwick as prominent architects who used this style.
Romantic Period: Art
Romanticism was a cultural movement that started in Europe in the late 18th century as a reaction to the Industrial Revolution. It emphasized emotions, nature, and the individual. Romantic art from this period often featured dramatic landscapes and emotions. Some notable Romantic artists mentioned included Caspar David Friedrich, Francisco Goya, J.M.W. Turner, Frederic Church, and Thomas Cole, who was a founder of the Hudson River School of landscape painting in America.
Realism -Art
Realism in art attempts to represent subjects truthfully without artistic conventions or supernatural elements. In the mid-19th century, artists felt they should portray everyday political and social issues realistically rather than romanticized views. This included depicting familiar scenes as they actually appeared. Realist works often celebrated the working class through realistic situations and paintings done plein air. Gustave Courbet is credited with leading the Realism movement in France by depicting life as it was, not ideally. Other notable realist artists included Jean-Francois Millet, Honore Daumier, and Edward Hopper who sought to objectively capture ordinary scenes and subjects.
Neoclassicism in architecture
Neoclassical architecture developed in the late 17th century as a reaction against Baroque and Rococo styles. It drew inspiration from classical Greek and Roman designs, emphasizing clean lines, symmetry, columns, and massive structures. Neoclassicism gained popularity across Europe in the 18th century and was used for government buildings, churches, and homes. It spread from Italy to France, Britain, Russia, and the United States, where it came to symbolize the new American republic in the 19th century.
Baroque Art and Architecture - Report
Baroque art and architecture, the visual arts and building design and construction produced during the era in the history of Western art that roughly coincides with the 17th century. The earliest manifestations, which occurred in Italy, date from the latter decades of the 16th century, while in some regions, notably Germany and colonial South America, certain culminating achievements of Baroque did not occur until the 18th century. The work that distinguishes the Baroque period is stylistically complex, even contradictory. In general, however, the desire to evoke emotional states by appealing to the senses, often in dramatic ways, underlies its manifestations. Some of the qualities most frequently associated with the Baroque are grandeur, sensuous richness, drama, vitality, movement, tension, emotional exuberance, and a tendency to blur distinctions between the various arts.
Post modern architecture
Postmodern architecture emerged in the 1960s as a rejection of the strict functionalism of modern architecture. It sought to reintroduce ornamentation, color, and references to historical styles. Key characteristics included drawing from multiple sources rather than pure forms, moving away from neutral colors, and taking elements from different styles and combining them in new ways. Notable postmodern architects included Robert Venturi, Philip Johnson, and Michael Graves.
Neoclassicism and romanticism
This document provides an overview of artistic styles and movements between 1750-1850, including Neoclassicism and Romanticism. It discusses key philosophers, artists, and works that exemplified these periods. Neoclassicism was inspired by Enlightenment ideals and emphasized reason, while Romanticism embraced emotion and nature. The document also notes tensions between these styles, and how they varied between countries and evolved over time.
Romanticism, 1800s – 1810s
Romanticism was an artistic movement that valued emotion over reason and form. Artists sought to express intense emotion in their works through themes like nature, history, and social injustice. Landscape painting grew more popular as people admired nature. Romantic works featured more emotion and passion compared to the classical style of Neoclassicism.
Realism in Art and Architecture
This document provides an overview of mid-19th century art and architecture, focusing on the rise of realism alongside technological developments of the Industrial Revolution. Key points include:
- The increasing use of iron in architecture, seen in buildings like the Crystal Palace and Eiffel Tower, enabled new construction possibilities.
- Realist works depicted everyday subjects and the working classes in a truthful, unidealized manner. Artists included Courbet, Millet, Daumier, Eakins, and Homer.
- Photography influenced realism by providing reference for accurate depictions.
- Developments in transportation like trains contributed to industrial and economic changes in society.
- The Arts and Crafts movement
Baroque art and art movements
The document provides an overview of the Baroque art movement, including its origins in 17th century Rome and spread across Europe. It discusses key characteristics of Baroque painting, sculpture, and architecture, such as large-scale works promoting Catholic ideals, dramatic lighting and movement, and ornate detail. Specific artists and iconic works are highlighted, such as Bernini's Ecstasy of Saint Teresa sculpture. The summary concludes with a brief discussion of tenebrism lighting techniques commonly used in Baroque works.
Expressionism Art Movement
This document provides an overview of Expressionism, including its history, key concepts, and important artists. Expressionism emerged in Germany in the early 1900s in response to feelings of loss of meaning and spirituality in modern life. Expressionist artists sought to convey inner experiences rather than physical reality through distorted forms and bold colors. Key figures who influenced Expressionism include Van Gogh, Munch, and Ensor. The document discusses the founding of groups like Die Brücke and Der Blaue Reiter and highlights works by important Expressionist artists such as Kirchner, Marc, Macke, Schiele, Heckel, and Soutine.
Neo classicism
Neoclassicism was an artistic style that emerged in the late 18th century as a reaction against the over-ornamentation of Rococo. Inspired by the clarity and restraint of ancient Greek and Roman art, Neoclassicism emphasized simplicity, order, and rationality. Key figures included the painters Jacques-Louis David and Jean-Auguste Dominique Ingres, the sculptor Antonio Canova, and the architects Robert Adam and Robert Smirke. Famous works from this period included David's painting The Oath of the Horatii, Canova's sculpture Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss, and buildings like the Madeleine Church in Paris.
Arts of the Romantic Period 1800-1810) (Goya, Delacroix, Gericault) For Grade...
A lesson on the Arts of the Romantic Period (1800-1810)
Artists: Francisco Goya (Spain), Eugene Delacroix (France), Jean Louis Theodore Gericault (France)
Paintings:
Goya: The third of May, The Burial of Sardine, Saturn devouring his son
Delacroix: Liberty Leading the People
Gericault: The raft of Medussa, Charging Chasseur, Insane Woman
Impressionism
Impressionism was an art movement that began in the 1860s with loose associations of Paris-based artists who felt photography was diminishing painting. They developed a new style focused on capturing the sensation of viewing a subject rather than precise rendering. Characteristics included visible brushstrokes, light colors, emphasis on light and its changing qualities, ordinary subjects, unusual angles, and open compositions. While initially disliked, impressionist works came to be seen as capturing a fresh vision. Major impressionist artists included Monet, Renoir, Degas, Pissarro, and Sisley.
Neoclassicism,arti,painting,sculpture and architecture
This document summarizes Neoclassicism from 1780-1840. Some key points:
- Neoclassicism was inspired by classical antiquity, coinciding with the Age of Enlightenment.
- Characteristics include portrayals of Roman history with formal compositions and use of diagonals/lighting for emotion. Prominent artists included David and Canova.
- Common architectural styles were Temple style like the Pantheon, Palladian style like the White House, and Classical block style like the Paris Opera House.
- The quiz identifies artists like David and architectural styles like Temple from examples given.
Expressionism
Compiled by : Manish Jain
Gr. Floor , Ashoka apartment
Bhawani Singh Road
C-scheme , Jaipur -302001
Rajasthan ( INDIA)
Ph. 91-0141-2743536 , 91-9829063132
Email: fdarchitect@gmail.com
Web : www.frontdesk.co.in
Neoclassical architecture ,Late victorian era and gothic revival
The document provides an overview of Neoclassical architecture. It discusses several substyles that emerged during the Neoclassical period including Early Classical Revival, Greek Revival, Palladianism, and Egyptian Revival. Key characteristics of each style are identified such as full height entry porches for Early Classical Revival and massive columns resembling bundles of sticks for Egyptian Revival. Interior design elements are also covered. The document aims to study and research the characteristics, significance, and importance of these Neoclassical architecture styles.
Baroque art
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.
English art
This document discusses the English Romantic landscape painters John Constable and J.M.W. Turner. It provides biographical details about each artist, including that Constable was known for depicting ordinary daily life and rural scenes from Dedham Vale, while Turner was nicknamed "the painter of light" and was fascinated by shipwrecks, fires, and the power of the sea in his works. The document also summarizes each artist's techniques, with Constable doing full-scale preliminary sketches directly from nature and Turner using transparent oils and watercolor techniques to depict light, skies, and fires.
Chapter12romanticism
Romanticism was an aesthetic and intellectual movement that emphasized nature, emotion, and individualism. It revolted against order and rationalism and occurred in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Some key figures that heralded Romanticism included Napoleon, William Blake, and Friedrich. Romantic art and literature featured more emotional expressions and themes of nature, the sublime, and the exotic.
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Neoclassical architecture
Neoclassical style produced both as a reaction against the Rococo style of anti-tectonic naturalistic ornament, and an outgrowth of some classicizing features of Late Baroque.
Romanticism ( 1800 – 1810)
Here are the answers to the identification questions:
1. Francisco Goya
2. The Third of May
3. Liberty Leading the People
4. Juan Luna
5. Fernando Cueto Amorsolo
6. Guillermo Estrella Tolentino
7. Napoleon Isabelo Veloso Abueva
8. U.P. Oblation
The two architects who used Neogothic style are:
29. Charles Barry
30. James Renwick
The five Neoclassicism and Romantic artists of the Philippines are:
31. Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo y Padilla
32. Juan Luna y Novicio
33. Fernando Cueto Amors
Romantic period
The document summarizes Romanticism in painting, sculpture and architecture between 1800-1810. In painting, key artists like Géricault, Delacroix and Goya expressed intense emotions and dramatic compositions. Landscape painting became popular as artists expressed admiration for nature. Romantic sculpture focused on the human and natural world, with Francois Rude and Barye as leading sculptors. Gothic Revival or Neo-Gothic architecture featured castellated buildings to imitate medieval castles, with Charles Barry and James Renwick as prominent architects who used this style.
Romantic Period: Art
Romanticism was a cultural movement that started in Europe in the late 18th century as a reaction to the Industrial Revolution. It emphasized emotions, nature, and the individual. Romantic art from this period often featured dramatic landscapes and emotions. Some notable Romantic artists mentioned included Caspar David Friedrich, Francisco Goya, J.M.W. Turner, Frederic Church, and Thomas Cole, who was a founder of the Hudson River School of landscape painting in America.
Realism -Art
Realism in art attempts to represent subjects truthfully without artistic conventions or supernatural elements. In the mid-19th century, artists felt they should portray everyday political and social issues realistically rather than romanticized views. This included depicting familiar scenes as they actually appeared. Realist works often celebrated the working class through realistic situations and paintings done plein air. Gustave Courbet is credited with leading the Realism movement in France by depicting life as it was, not ideally. Other notable realist artists included Jean-Francois Millet, Honore Daumier, and Edward Hopper who sought to objectively capture ordinary scenes and subjects.
Neoclassicism in architecture
Neoclassical architecture developed in the late 17th century as a reaction against Baroque and Rococo styles. It drew inspiration from classical Greek and Roman designs, emphasizing clean lines, symmetry, columns, and massive structures. Neoclassicism gained popularity across Europe in the 18th century and was used for government buildings, churches, and homes. It spread from Italy to France, Britain, Russia, and the United States, where it came to symbolize the new American republic in the 19th century.
Baroque Art and Architecture - Report
Baroque art and architecture, the visual arts and building design and construction produced during the era in the history of Western art that roughly coincides with the 17th century. The earliest manifestations, which occurred in Italy, date from the latter decades of the 16th century, while in some regions, notably Germany and colonial South America, certain culminating achievements of Baroque did not occur until the 18th century. The work that distinguishes the Baroque period is stylistically complex, even contradictory. In general, however, the desire to evoke emotional states by appealing to the senses, often in dramatic ways, underlies its manifestations. Some of the qualities most frequently associated with the Baroque are grandeur, sensuous richness, drama, vitality, movement, tension, emotional exuberance, and a tendency to blur distinctions between the various arts.
Post modern architecture
Postmodern architecture emerged in the 1960s as a rejection of the strict functionalism of modern architecture. It sought to reintroduce ornamentation, color, and references to historical styles. Key characteristics included drawing from multiple sources rather than pure forms, moving away from neutral colors, and taking elements from different styles and combining them in new ways. Notable postmodern architects included Robert Venturi, Philip Johnson, and Michael Graves.
Neoclassicism and romanticism
This document provides an overview of artistic styles and movements between 1750-1850, including Neoclassicism and Romanticism. It discusses key philosophers, artists, and works that exemplified these periods. Neoclassicism was inspired by Enlightenment ideals and emphasized reason, while Romanticism embraced emotion and nature. The document also notes tensions between these styles, and how they varied between countries and evolved over time.
Romanticism, 1800s – 1810s
Romanticism was an artistic movement that valued emotion over reason and form. Artists sought to express intense emotion in their works through themes like nature, history, and social injustice. Landscape painting grew more popular as people admired nature. Romantic works featured more emotion and passion compared to the classical style of Neoclassicism.
Realism in Art and Architecture
This document provides an overview of mid-19th century art and architecture, focusing on the rise of realism alongside technological developments of the Industrial Revolution. Key points include:
- The increasing use of iron in architecture, seen in buildings like the Crystal Palace and Eiffel Tower, enabled new construction possibilities.
- Realist works depicted everyday subjects and the working classes in a truthful, unidealized manner. Artists included Courbet, Millet, Daumier, Eakins, and Homer.
- Photography influenced realism by providing reference for accurate depictions.
- Developments in transportation like trains contributed to industrial and economic changes in society.
- The Arts and Crafts movement
Baroque art and art movements
The document provides an overview of the Baroque art movement, including its origins in 17th century Rome and spread across Europe. It discusses key characteristics of Baroque painting, sculpture, and architecture, such as large-scale works promoting Catholic ideals, dramatic lighting and movement, and ornate detail. Specific artists and iconic works are highlighted, such as Bernini's Ecstasy of Saint Teresa sculpture. The summary concludes with a brief discussion of tenebrism lighting techniques commonly used in Baroque works.
Expressionism Art Movement
This document provides an overview of Expressionism, including its history, key concepts, and important artists. Expressionism emerged in Germany in the early 1900s in response to feelings of loss of meaning and spirituality in modern life. Expressionist artists sought to convey inner experiences rather than physical reality through distorted forms and bold colors. Key figures who influenced Expressionism include Van Gogh, Munch, and Ensor. The document discusses the founding of groups like Die Brücke and Der Blaue Reiter and highlights works by important Expressionist artists such as Kirchner, Marc, Macke, Schiele, Heckel, and Soutine.
Neo classicism
Neoclassicism was an artistic style that emerged in the late 18th century as a reaction against the over-ornamentation of Rococo. Inspired by the clarity and restraint of ancient Greek and Roman art, Neoclassicism emphasized simplicity, order, and rationality. Key figures included the painters Jacques-Louis David and Jean-Auguste Dominique Ingres, the sculptor Antonio Canova, and the architects Robert Adam and Robert Smirke. Famous works from this period included David's painting The Oath of the Horatii, Canova's sculpture Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss, and buildings like the Madeleine Church in Paris.
Arts of the Romantic Period 1800-1810) (Goya, Delacroix, Gericault) For Grade...
A lesson on the Arts of the Romantic Period (1800-1810)
Artists: Francisco Goya (Spain), Eugene Delacroix (France), Jean Louis Theodore Gericault (France)
Paintings:
Goya: The third of May, The Burial of Sardine, Saturn devouring his son
Delacroix: Liberty Leading the People
Gericault: The raft of Medussa, Charging Chasseur, Insane Woman
Impressionism
Impressionism was an art movement that began in the 1860s with loose associations of Paris-based artists who felt photography was diminishing painting. They developed a new style focused on capturing the sensation of viewing a subject rather than precise rendering. Characteristics included visible brushstrokes, light colors, emphasis on light and its changing qualities, ordinary subjects, unusual angles, and open compositions. While initially disliked, impressionist works came to be seen as capturing a fresh vision. Major impressionist artists included Monet, Renoir, Degas, Pissarro, and Sisley.
Neoclassicism,arti,painting,sculpture and architecture
This document summarizes Neoclassicism from 1780-1840. Some key points:
- Neoclassicism was inspired by classical antiquity, coinciding with the Age of Enlightenment.
- Characteristics include portrayals of Roman history with formal compositions and use of diagonals/lighting for emotion. Prominent artists included David and Canova.
- Common architectural styles were Temple style like the Pantheon, Palladian style like the White House, and Classical block style like the Paris Opera House.
- The quiz identifies artists like David and architectural styles like Temple from examples given.
Expressionism
Compiled by : Manish Jain
Gr. Floor , Ashoka apartment
Bhawani Singh Road
C-scheme , Jaipur -302001
Rajasthan ( INDIA)
Ph. 91-0141-2743536 , 91-9829063132
Email: fdarchitect@gmail.com
Web : www.frontdesk.co.in
Neoclassical architecture ,Late victorian era and gothic revival
The document provides an overview of Neoclassical architecture. It discusses several substyles that emerged during the Neoclassical period including Early Classical Revival, Greek Revival, Palladianism, and Egyptian Revival. Key characteristics of each style are identified such as full height entry porches for Early Classical Revival and massive columns resembling bundles of sticks for Egyptian Revival. Interior design elements are also covered. The document aims to study and research the characteristics, significance, and importance of these Neoclassical architecture styles.
Baroque art
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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Arts of the Romantic Period 1800-1810) (Goya, Delacroix, Gericault) For Grade...
Arts of the Romantic Period 1800-1810) (Goya, Delacroix, Gericault) For Grade...
Neoclassicism,arti,painting,sculpture and architecture
Neoclassicism,arti,painting,sculpture and architecture
Neoclassical architecture ,Late victorian era and gothic revival
Neoclassical architecture ,Late victorian era and gothic revival
Similar to Examples of art and architecture from romantic period
English art
This document discusses the English Romantic landscape painters John Constable and J.M.W. Turner. It provides biographical details about each artist, including that Constable was known for depicting ordinary daily life and rural scenes from Dedham Vale, while Turner was nicknamed "the painter of light" and was fascinated by shipwrecks, fires, and the power of the sea in his works. The document also summarizes each artist's techniques, with Constable doing full-scale preliminary sketches directly from nature and Turner using transparent oils and watercolor techniques to depict light, skies, and fires.
Chapter12romanticism
Romanticism was an aesthetic and intellectual movement that emphasized nature, emotion, and individualism. It revolted against order and rationalism and occurred in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Some key figures that heralded Romanticism included Napoleon, William Blake, and Friedrich. Romantic art and literature featured more emotional expressions and themes of nature, the sublime, and the exotic.
ACADEC Art Section 4
This document summarizes an artwork by Yinka Shonibare titled "Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters: Design" which references Francisco Goya's famous print "The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters." Shonibare recreated Goya's print nearly exactly but in large scale color photographs and added his choice of Dutch wax cloth for the main figure's clothing. Goya's print depicted a man asleep at a desk surrounded by threatening creatures and commented on the dangers of ignorance. Both works reference the phrase "the sleep of reason produces monsters."
Art – section iv
Benjamin West was a renowned 18th century British painter born in Pennsylvania. He was a founding member of the Royal Academy of Arts and two of his most influential historical paintings depicted important moments from General Wolfe's life and William Penn's treaty with Native Americans. William Hodges was a British painter known for his landscapes, including depictions of Tahiti. Joseph Mallord William Turner was a pioneering English landscape painter influenced by picturesque styles. His works referenced both ancient Roman history and abolitionism. James Abbott McNeill Whistler promoted "art for art's sake" through stylized paintings like arrangements of color and form. John Frederick Lewis provided detailed glimpses of 19th century Cairo through highly realistic watercolors. Yinka Sh
Art – section iv
Benjamin West was a prominent British painter born in Pennsylvania who was influenced by Renaissance masters. He is known for historical paintings depicting important moments, such as The Death of General Wolfe. William Hodges painted landscapes for theatrical productions in London and later landscapes in Tahiti. Joseph Mallord William Turner painted monumental landscape scenes depicting historical events. James Abbott McNeill Whistler promoted "art for art's sake" and created beautiful symbolic paintings. John Frederick Lewis provided detailed glimpses of life in Cairo through watercolors. Yinka Shonibare references Goya's print in a photo series about reason producing nightmares.
english painters.pptx
The document provides information on several English painters from the 16th to 19th centuries. It discusses Nicholas Hilliard, the most celebrated English miniaturist of the Elizabethan era. It then profiles William Hogarth, an 18th century artist who pioneered serial work and was a critic of English art. Next, it outlines Sir Joshua Reynolds as a leading English portrait painter and first president of the Royal Academy. The document also summarizes Thomas Gainsborough and his landscape and portrait works, as well as Joseph Mallord William Turner's contributions to romantic landscape painting. Finally, it discusses John Constable and his recognition as a major 19th century English landscape artist, known for paintings of scenes from his childhood.
Romanticism
This document provides an overview of the Romantic movement between 1790-1850. Some key aspects discussed include the rise of individualism and alienation from industrialization. Romantic artists and thinkers rejected Enlightenment ideas and reason, instead valuing emotion and subjectivity. Nature was glorified in artworks from this period. Characteristics of Romanticism included the engaged artist, emphasis on the individual, supernatural themes, and exoticism. Major Romantic works included poetry, novels, and paintings that depicted these ideals. The movement ultimately reinforced both liberal and conservative political ideas across Europe.
Rococo & Neoclassicism In Early 18th Century
The document provides an overview of Rococo and Neoclassicism in 18th century Europe. It discusses the political context and shifts in power from French royalty to aristocrats. Rococo began as an architectural style featuring undulating forms and spread to painting and sculpture. Neoclassicism emerged in response to Enlightenment ideals and was inspired by the ruins of Pompeii. It featured simpler, more structured compositions with references to Greek and Roman antiquity. The document summarizes key works of Rococo artists like Fragonard and Boucher and Neoclassical artists like David, West, and Ingres.
Chapter12romanticism
Romanticism emerged in the late 18th century as a reaction against the ideals of the Enlightenment and Industrial Revolution. It valued emotion, nature, and the individual. Key figures included the English poets William Wordsworth and Lord Byron, the painters J.M.W. Turner and Caspar David Friedrich who depicted nature romantically, and composers such as Beethoven, Berlioz, and Wagner who incorporated programmatic elements into their music. The movement also saw a rise in nationalism across Europe and expressions of political liberty.
Romanticism
Romanticism was an artistic and intellectual movement that emerged in the late 18th century. It emphasized emotion, individualism, and nature over reason. Key characteristics included glorification of nature, interest in the exotic, and the idea of the artist as a rebel against society. Romantic artists and writers explored themes like the power of the individual, the destructiveness of industrialization, and the supremacy of emotion over logic. The movement influenced literature, art, music, and politics in the 19th century.
The British culture of 19th century
The British culture of the 19th century was characterized by Romanticism in the early part of the century and the Victorian era during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837-1901. Painting was influenced by sentimental scenes of the countryside and moral stories. Literature flourished with Romantic poets like Blake and Wordsworth, followed by Victorian novelists such as Dickens, the Brontës, and Hardy. Classical music grew in importance, represented by composers like Field and Bennett. Architecture fragmented with styles including Gothic, Renaissance, and vernacular revivals. Overall, 19th century British culture was defined by self-confidence during the Industrial Revolution and rapid scientific advances.
Romanticism
An overview of the Romantic period,providing examples of the arts, literature and music that was influenced by the ideology of the time.
Romanticism
The document discusses the key characteristics and themes of Romanticism between 1790-1850. Some of the major themes discussed include the rise of the individual and alienation from industrialization, a distrust of reason and embrace of emotion and subjectivity, a glorification of nature, and an interest in the supernatural. The movement saw a revival of past artistic styles like Gothic and embraced dark, dramatic subjects. Major Romantic artists and writers discussed include William Blake, Caspar David Friedrich, John Constable, Eugene Delacroix, Lord Byron, and Mary Shelley.
Northern Renaissance
The document discusses the spread of the Northern Renaissance from Italy to other parts of Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries. Key artists of the Northern Renaissance such as Jan van Eyck and Hieronymus Bosch are mentioned for their highly detailed realist style. The document also outlines some of the political, religious, and economic developments occurring in major European powers such as Spain, England, and the Netherlands during this period.
Romanticism
The document discusses the Romantic movement between 1790-1850. Some key aspects covered include:
1) The Romantics valued individualism, emotion, and nature over reason and classicism.
2) Common themes in Romantic art included the power of the individual artist, glorification of nature, and a fascination with the supernatural.
3) The movement emphasized nationalism and exoticism, and explored political and social implications.
Hermitage Museum 2.0
Ever since Peter the Great, it was Russian policy to become a major European power. He lead a cultural revolution with an aim to transform the traditional and medieval social and political system into a modern society. In 1764, two years after Catherine the Great on the throne, She brought out Gotzkowski’s collection of 225 paintings, mainly Dutch and Flemish paintings. Politically, Empress Catherine’s patronage would enhance her image of an enlightened monarch. The Gotzkowski’s collection makes up the core of the paintings in Hermitage. In general the Hermitage collection is quite representative of the development of European arts since the 17C. After Catherine the Great, successive monarchs had added to the collection. It is really surprising to find large number of Impressionists paintings and modern paintings in the collection.
Art1204 neo classicism
Neo-Classicism was an artistic movement that began in the mid-18th century in Europe and North America as a reaction against Baroque and Rococo styles. It drew inspiration from classical antiquity, particularly the perceived ideals of 5th century BC Greece. Neo-Classical art emphasized simplicity, nobility, and universal ideals over ornamentation. It became the dominant style of the time due to its association with Western republican ideals emerging from the American and French Revolutions.
Neoclassicism
Neo-Classicism was an artistic movement that began in the mid-18th century as a reaction against Baroque and Rococo styles. Inspired by newly discovered archaeological sites at Pompeii and Herculaneum and by the writings of Johann Winckelmann, Neo-Classicism emphasized simplicity, nobility, and idealized forms based on Greek and Roman antiquity. It became the dominant style in Europe during this time period due to its association with ideals of democracy, republicanism, and enlightenment.
Romanticismo Europeo
The Romantic movement began in the late 18th century as a reaction against Enlightenment ideals. Romantics valued emotion and individualism over reason, and found inspiration in nature, the supernatural, and the exotic. They expressed these themes through poetry, novels, and paintings that depicted subjects like lonely wanderers in the wilderness, ruins from the past, and scenes of terror. The Romantic movement had a profound influence on literature, art, and political thought in the 19th century.
NeoClassicism.ppt
Neo-Classicism was an artistic movement that began in the mid-18th century in Europe as a reaction against Baroque and Rococo styles. It drew inspiration from classical antiquity, particularly the ideals of democracy and republicanism of ancient Greece and Rome. Key developments included excavations of Pompeii and Herculaneum, publications on antiquity, arrival of the Elgin Marbles, and Johann Winckelmann's promotion of imitating classical ideals. Neo-Classicism was characterized by purity, idealized forms, and a belief in universal order. It influenced architecture, painting, sculpture and beyond in Europe and America into the 19th century.
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Examples of art and architecture from romantic period
- 1. Examples of Art from The Romantic Period ca. 1798 – 1832 by Fiona Jane Ellingsen
- 2. Definition Romanticism refers to a movement in art, literature, and music during the early 19th century. Romanticism is characterized by the 5 “I”s • Imagination • Intuition • Idealism • Inspiration • Individuality
- 3. Visual Arts • Neoclassical art was rigid, severe, and unemotional; it hearkened back to ancient Greece and Rome • Romantic art was emotional, deeply-felt, individualistic, and exotic. It has been described as a reaction to Neoclassicism, or “anti-Classicism.”
- 4. Visual Arts: Examples Neoclassical Art Romantic Art
- 5. John Singleton Copley – Charles I Demanding the Five Members in the House of Commons in 1642
- 6. The “Pilgrims” by Robert W. Weir (1844)
- 7. Mr and Mrs Andrews by Thomas Gainsborough . Painted about 1950. Oil on Canvas
- 8. Joseph Mallord William Turner (English, 1775–1851), The Shipwreck, exhibited 1805. Oil on canvas. About 1800, shipwreck imagery figured prominently in both art and literature, often serving as a metaphor for human vulnerability before the forces of nature. With this painting, Turner, who often painted marine pictures, was probably depicting the recent sinking of the Earl of Abergavenny off the coast of Weymouth in 1805.
- 9. The Cornfield by the English artist John Constable. 1826
- 10. Flatford Mill (Scene on a Navigable River) by English artist John Constable, painted in 1816.
- 11. John Constable, Stonehenge, 1835 Watercolour
- 12. The Second of May 1808, also known as The Charge of the Mamelukes by the Spanish painter Francisco Goya.
- 13. Liberty Leading the People by Eugène Delacroix
- 15. Eldena Abbey in Germany. The early 19th century Romantic painter Caspar David Friedrich made it the subject of several paintings.
- 16. Winter Landscape with Church by Caspar David Friedrich, 1811
- 17. "Death and the woodcutter" by Jean Francois Millet, 1851
- 18. The Royal Pavilion is a former royal residence located in Brighton , England, United Kingdom. It was built in three stages, beginning in 1787, as a seaside retreat for George, Prince of Wales, who became the Prince Regent in 1811. It is often referred to as the Brighton Pavilion.
- 19. The Houses of Parliament with Big Ben originates from 1840 after a fire destroyed the previous building. The Gothic style was designed by Sir Charles Barry with help from A.W. Pugin.
Editor's Notes
- Eugène Delacroix