The document discusses the origins and evolution of Gothic architecture, art, literature and music from the 12th century in Europe as well as the modern Gothic subculture. It provides details on key features of Gothic cathedrals like pointed arches, rib vaults and flying buttresses. Differences between French and English Gothic styles are outlined. The emergence of the Gothic subculture in the late 1970s tied to Gothic rock music is also summarized along with examples of Gothic influence in areas like photography, fashion and Indian architecture.
Islam and Life - Islamic Art Inspiring Western Art, Artists Part 1paulussilas
This document provides an overview of Islamic art and its influence on Western art. It discusses how Islamic architecture influenced structures in Europe like the 18th century Brighton Royal Pavilion. The document also summarizes the philosophy and purpose behind Islamic art, including using geometric patterns to represent eternity and humility in worshipping God rather than glorifying the artist. Islamic art served to inspire spirituality and elevate people's minds above worldly concerns. While Islamic art has inspired Western art, the document argues it is important to understand the underlying religious and philosophical roots of Islamic art to appreciate its meaning and message.
The document discusses the origins and history of the Gothic novel genre. It explains that the term "Gothic" originally referred to the Goths and medieval architecture and art styles from 12th-15th century Europe. In the 18th century, Gothic architecture saw a revival in Britain with Gothic features added to houses like Strawberry Hill. The Gothic revival style then spread to public buildings in the 19th century. The Gothic novel genre emphasizes the grotesque and mysterious and was influenced by this Gothic architectural revival movement.
The document provides background information on the origins of the Gothic novel genre. It discusses how the term "Gothic" originated as an insult for medieval architecture during the Renaissance due to its focus on verticality, pointed arches, and ornate sculptures. Gothic architecture also featured flying buttresses, vaulted ceilings with stained glass windows and grotesque gargoyles. Gothic art developed from architecture and included illuminated manuscripts and paintings with religious themes. Hieronymus Bosch was known for his gruesome and frightening depictions of sin and morality in his paintings. These dark elements of Gothic architecture and art help explain why they influenced later Gothic novels.
The document compares cathedrals and churches from European Christian culture to contemporary museums, showing their similarities. It discusses how museums have become landmarks and symbols for cities, places of pilgrimage that are visited annually by millions, and have had a significant influence on world architecture, like famous cathedrals and churches once did. Contemporary art in museums has also become deeply influential to culture and history, like religious artworks were in the past.
This document outlines an educational program about Gothic art. The aims are to understand the importance of the Church in the Middle Ages, identify parts of Gothic churches, recognize Gothic artistic and cultural innovations, compare churches from different places, and analyze characteristics of Gothic sculptures and paintings. Some key concepts covered are medieval Christianity and Gothic architecture, sculpture, and painting. Activities include describing Gothic art, investigating Gothic styles, interpreting information, and developing comprehension and curiosity about medieval artistic heritage.
This document outlines an educational program about Gothic art. The aims are to understand the importance of the Church in the Middle Ages, identify parts of Gothic churches, and analyze characteristics of Gothic sculptures, paintings, and architecture. Some key procedures are describing Gothic art, investigating Gothic styles, and interpreting information about medieval concepts. Activities include comparing Gothic and Romanesque cathedrals, learning vocabulary, and exploring famous Gothic artworks and architects.
If you are looking for a service that can help you submit assignments that will earn you top grades, do not hesitate to contact us. We have a team of qualified and experienced writers who are proficient in writing assignments for all fields and levels of study. We have a record of helping students submit high quality assignments, and we will do the same for you. Try us today, and enjoy services from one of the best companies in the industry.
A Journey From Architecture To Literature GothicSarah Pollard
This document provides an overview of Gothic architecture and literature. It begins by defining the term "Gothic" and tracing its origins and emergence. Gothic first referred to an ancient Germanic tribe but later took on architectural meanings. The document then discusses the rise of Gothic architecture in Europe between the 12th-16th centuries, highlighting key features like pointed arches. Notre Dame Cathedral is presented as an early example. The text also defines Gothic literature, noting its connections to Gothic architecture, and examines Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre Dame as a seminal Gothic novel. Overall, the document traces how the Gothic movement originated in architecture and then influenced the development of Gothic literature.
Islam and Life - Islamic Art Inspiring Western Art, Artists Part 1paulussilas
This document provides an overview of Islamic art and its influence on Western art. It discusses how Islamic architecture influenced structures in Europe like the 18th century Brighton Royal Pavilion. The document also summarizes the philosophy and purpose behind Islamic art, including using geometric patterns to represent eternity and humility in worshipping God rather than glorifying the artist. Islamic art served to inspire spirituality and elevate people's minds above worldly concerns. While Islamic art has inspired Western art, the document argues it is important to understand the underlying religious and philosophical roots of Islamic art to appreciate its meaning and message.
The document discusses the origins and history of the Gothic novel genre. It explains that the term "Gothic" originally referred to the Goths and medieval architecture and art styles from 12th-15th century Europe. In the 18th century, Gothic architecture saw a revival in Britain with Gothic features added to houses like Strawberry Hill. The Gothic revival style then spread to public buildings in the 19th century. The Gothic novel genre emphasizes the grotesque and mysterious and was influenced by this Gothic architectural revival movement.
The document provides background information on the origins of the Gothic novel genre. It discusses how the term "Gothic" originated as an insult for medieval architecture during the Renaissance due to its focus on verticality, pointed arches, and ornate sculptures. Gothic architecture also featured flying buttresses, vaulted ceilings with stained glass windows and grotesque gargoyles. Gothic art developed from architecture and included illuminated manuscripts and paintings with religious themes. Hieronymus Bosch was known for his gruesome and frightening depictions of sin and morality in his paintings. These dark elements of Gothic architecture and art help explain why they influenced later Gothic novels.
The document compares cathedrals and churches from European Christian culture to contemporary museums, showing their similarities. It discusses how museums have become landmarks and symbols for cities, places of pilgrimage that are visited annually by millions, and have had a significant influence on world architecture, like famous cathedrals and churches once did. Contemporary art in museums has also become deeply influential to culture and history, like religious artworks were in the past.
This document outlines an educational program about Gothic art. The aims are to understand the importance of the Church in the Middle Ages, identify parts of Gothic churches, recognize Gothic artistic and cultural innovations, compare churches from different places, and analyze characteristics of Gothic sculptures and paintings. Some key concepts covered are medieval Christianity and Gothic architecture, sculpture, and painting. Activities include describing Gothic art, investigating Gothic styles, interpreting information, and developing comprehension and curiosity about medieval artistic heritage.
This document outlines an educational program about Gothic art. The aims are to understand the importance of the Church in the Middle Ages, identify parts of Gothic churches, and analyze characteristics of Gothic sculptures, paintings, and architecture. Some key procedures are describing Gothic art, investigating Gothic styles, and interpreting information about medieval concepts. Activities include comparing Gothic and Romanesque cathedrals, learning vocabulary, and exploring famous Gothic artworks and architects.
If you are looking for a service that can help you submit assignments that will earn you top grades, do not hesitate to contact us. We have a team of qualified and experienced writers who are proficient in writing assignments for all fields and levels of study. We have a record of helping students submit high quality assignments, and we will do the same for you. Try us today, and enjoy services from one of the best companies in the industry.
A Journey From Architecture To Literature GothicSarah Pollard
This document provides an overview of Gothic architecture and literature. It begins by defining the term "Gothic" and tracing its origins and emergence. Gothic first referred to an ancient Germanic tribe but later took on architectural meanings. The document then discusses the rise of Gothic architecture in Europe between the 12th-16th centuries, highlighting key features like pointed arches. Notre Dame Cathedral is presented as an early example. The text also defines Gothic literature, noting its connections to Gothic architecture, and examines Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre Dame as a seminal Gothic novel. Overall, the document traces how the Gothic movement originated in architecture and then influenced the development of Gothic literature.
The document discusses the origins and history of Gothic novels and architecture. It begins by defining the term "Gothic" and tracing it to the Gothic tribes that invaded the Roman Empire in the 5th century AD, contributing to its fall. Gothic architecture then emerged in 12th-15th century Europe, characterized by pointed arches, vaulted ceilings, stained glass windows, and grotesque sculptures. Renaissance writers initially viewed Gothic styles negatively as "barbaric", though Gothic art and novels emphasizing mystery later gained popularity.
Catawiki x Crowd DNA 2022 Trends ReportPoppy Rodham
Catawiki is a European marketplace that connects people to special objects they love by auctioning over 65,000 objects per week. It has over 240 in-house experts who select the objects in their specialized fields. In order to better understand trends, Catawiki partnered with a research firm to interview experts and survey hundreds more to produce a 2022 Trends Report identifying themes that will shape buyer and seller habits. Some highlighted trends include craftsmanship as consumers appreciate handmade, unique objects, as well as iconic classics that have enduring appeal as reliable investments and status symbols.
What are the influences and stylistic characteristics of Gothic Revi.pdfanaxeetech
What are the influences and stylistic characteristics of Gothic Revival architecture? Include one
example of Gothic Revival building in your answer.
What are the influences and stylistic characteristics of Art Nouveau architecture? Include one
example of an Art Nouveau building in your answer.
It is the architecture homework. I have no idea where to post to the right subject.
Please Help!!
Solution
Gothic Revival architecture is influenced by:
\'Gothic\' was a pejorative term, as the goths were barbarians who had wreaked havoc on Europe
hundreds of years earlier. The choice of \"gothic architecture\" expressed their disgust for an
architectural style that they felt had blighted the face of Europe.
1. Forms and patterns used in the Middle Ages
2. More fanciful, romantic vision of Medieval chivalry and romance
3. Style originally became popular in France from the 1150s, and spread with surprising speed
across the whole of Europe.
4. fantastical, exaggerated and daring
5. Their Renaissance style was classical, solid, pure, and symmetrical.
Styles:
1. Grand, Tall Designs, Which Swept Upwards With Height and Grandeur
2. The Flying Buttress
3. The Pointed Arch
4. The Vaulted Ceiling
5. The Light and Airy Interior
6. The Gargoyles of Gothic Architecture
7. The Emphasis Upon the Decorative Style and the Ornate
For example: Houses of Parliament in London, Parliament Hill in Ontario, Washington Cathedral
etc.
Art nouveau architecture Art Nouveau was an innovative international style of modern art that
became fashionable from about 1890 to the First World War.
Influence:
It promulgated the idea of art and design as part of everyday life. Artists should not overlook any
everyday object, no matter how functional it might be. This aesthetic was considered to be quite
revolutionary and new, hence its name - New Art - or Art Nouveau. t was applied to a host of
different forms including architecture, fine art, applied art, and decorative art. Rooted partly in
the Industrial Revolution, and the Arts and Crafts Movement, but also influenced by Japonism
and Celtic designs.
(1) Art Nouveau philosophy was in favour of applying artistic designs to everyday objects, in
order to make beautiful things available to everyone. No object was too utilitarian to be
\"beautified\".
(2) Art Nouveau saw no separation in principle between fine art (painting and sculpture) and
applied or decorative arts (ceramics, furniture, and other practical objects).
(3) In content, the style was a reaction to a world of art which was dominated by the precise
geometry of Neoclassical forms
Styles:
Examples of Art Nouveau:.
Gothic culture has evolved over centuries from its origins in the ancient Gothic tribes that invaded Rome. The document traces the timeline of Gothic culture from the 5th century AD through its influences on architecture in the 12th-16th centuries, literature in the 17th century, music in the 1970s, and fashion in the 1990s. It also describes some of the key characteristics of Gothic architecture, literature, music, and fashion. The document aims to provide an overview of the history and development of Gothic culture and subcultures.
The document discusses the origins and spread of the Gothic style in Europe during the 12th-14th centuries. It focuses on Gothic architecture, art, and sculpture in France, including key cathedrals like Chartres and Reims. Important elements of Gothic cathedrals included rib vaulting, flying buttresses, rose windows, and stained glass. Gothic art placed an emphasis on light and height to represent religious concepts.
Gothic art developed in Western Europe from the Middle Ages through the Renaissance. Some key aspects include elaborate cathedrals built starting in northern France using flying buttresses and stained glass windows to let in maximum light. Gothic architecture was characterized by pointed arches and vaulted ceilings in cathedrals, while Gothic sculpture moved towards more naturalism and realistic figures. Gothic painting included frescoes, stained glass windows, illuminated manuscripts, and later oil paintings on canvas as artistic styles evolved over centuries.
This document provides details about Peter Chadwick's new book "This Brutal World", which catalogs his passion for Brutalist architecture. It discusses how Chadwick amassed over 30,000 photos of Brutalist buildings and started sharing them on Twitter, leading to the book deal. It describes some key features of Brutalism like board-marked concrete and geometric lines. It also discusses the divided opinions around Brutalism and efforts to preserve examples as many are being demolished.
The document provides an overview of Gothic architecture in France, beginning with its origins at the Abbey Church of St. Denis outside Paris in the 12th century. It then discusses the evolution of Gothic style in France over the following centuries, including the Early Gothic Transition, High Gothic period characterized by cathedrals like Chartres and Amiens, the Rayonnant Gothic style exemplified by the Sainte-Chapelle, Flamboyant Gothic with its elaborate tracery and decoration, and Late Gothic incorporating Renaissance influences. Key Gothic architectural elements and regional variations are also examined.
The document provides an overview of architectural styles before World War I. It discusses the rise of Eclecticism, where elements of historical styles were combined to create original designs. Specific styles included Gothic Revival, Orientalism, Beaux-Arts, Arts and Crafts, Art Nouveau, and Art Deco. Beaux-Arts emphasized neoclassical styles and taught through conceptual sketches and presentation drawings. Eclecticism allowed for more creative freedom than nostalgia-driven styles and became popular as architects sought new approaches.
The Gothic style originated in medieval architecture as a pejorative term used during the Renaissance. Features like pointed arches, flying buttresses, and rib vaulting allowed Gothic cathedrals to rise higher and admit more light through large stained glass windows, though they were seen as chaotic by classical standards. Gothic art expanded on architectural styles through sculpture, painting, and illuminated manuscripts often depicting religious scenes or moral lessons.
ICONO Serveis Culturals is a Barcelona-based company that offers customized cultural services and guided tours throughout Spain. They provide tailored experiences focused on art, history, and architecture. Some of their tour offerings include:
1) General Barcelona tours that provide overviews of the city's 2000 years of history in either 4 or 8 hour formats, potentially including museum visits.
2) Thematic tours with unique perspectives on topics like Barcelona in the 1900s, the Gothic quarter, and the works of Antoni Gaudi.
3) Specialized tours focused on certain areas, artists, or historical figures, such as the Ribera quarter, Gaudi and the Güell family, or Picasso's
France is the largest country in Western Europe, located in between Spain and Belgium. Some key points about France include:
- French culture places high importance on food, wine, fashion and art. French architecture has been influenced by Romanesque, Gothic, Baroque and other styles.
- Tourism is a major industry in France, which receives over 75 million foreign tourists annually. Many tourists come to visit landmarks like the Eiffel Tower and Louvre Museum.
- French customs emphasize politeness and formality. Business meetings require appointments in advance. The family is also very important in French culture.
- Major festivals celebrate French history and culture. Sports like soccer and cycling are popular among the French. Regions
Christian Lacroix is a French fashion designer known for his extravagant and colorful designs that are flattering to women's figures. He studied art history and museum studies before working for fashion houses like Hermes and Jean Patou. Lacroix launched his own haute couture house with Jean-Jacques Picart and their designs won awards, increasing Lacroix's respect in the fashion industry. Today Lacroix has over 1000 points of sale globally and produces ready-to-wear clothing lines in addition to his seasonal haute couture collections.
This document provides an overview of Gothic art and architecture during the Age of the Cathedral between the 12th and 15th centuries. It discusses how churches grew extremely wealthy from pilgrimages and invested money in grand Gothic cathedrals, pioneered by buildings like Saint Denis. Characteristics of Gothic architecture included pointed arches, flying buttresses, rose windows, and ornate sculptures that emphasized verticality and dissolved walls to glorify God. Stained glass further transformed the interior with luminous colors and sometimes connected royal and religious power through symbolic imagery. Gothic architecture outside France, like in England, emphasized horizontal lines and concealed walls more.
Comparative Analysis between Gothic Architecture & Renaissance Architecture.MussabbirulMuhit
The document provides a comparative analysis of Gothic and Renaissance architecture. It discusses key differences in their time periods, styles, and prominent examples. Gothic architecture originated in 12th century France and used pointed arches, spires, stained glass windows and elaborate sculptures to emphasize verticality, as seen in Amiens Cathedral. Renaissance architecture emerged in 15th century Florence and was inspired by classical Roman symmetry, geometry and orders. This is exemplified by St. Peter's Basilica, which uses pilasters, symmetrical facades and domes rather than the intricate designs of Gothic cathedrals.
The Gothic novel originated in 18th century Europe as a reaction against Enlightenment ideals. The Gothic revival movement saw renewed interest in medieval architecture and culture. This was due to various factors including a reaction against rationalism, the impact of industrialization on society, and a nostalgia for an idealized medieval past. Horace Walpole's 1764 castle, Strawberry Hill, was an influential early example of the Gothic revival style in architecture.
Rococo and Baroque were 18th century artistic styles that influenced architecture, interior design, and other art forms. Rococo developed in France as a more ornate and whimsical interpretation of Baroque, featuring light colors, asymmetry, and natural motifs. Notable Rococo buildings included palaces in Russia, Portugal, and Germany. Baroque preceded Rococo and emphasized grandeur, symmetry, and strict order. It originated in Rome and was used by the Catholic Church to showcase its wealth and power through dramatic lighting, ornate decorations, and large-scale art. Baroque architecture spread across Europe and Latin America in the 17th century.
1) The Rococo era originated in Italy but was popularized in France under King Louis XV, who favored showcasing luxury, wealth, and good taste through art and fashion.
2) Rococo art and design featured bright colors, opulent textures, and the idea that "more is better." It stood in contrast to the darker aesthetic of the preceding Baroque era.
3) Jean-Honoré Fragonard's painting The Swing exemplifies the Rococo style through its delicate and light depiction of an adulterous scene, though some saw this as making men appear immoral.
Abbot Suger oversaw the construction of the abbey church of Saint-Denis in the mid-12th century, introducing many elements of the new Gothic style including pointed arches, ribbed vaulting, and increased use of stained glass windows. This new style spread across France with the construction of great Gothic cathedrals like Chartres, Reims, and Amiens that featured towering naves, elaborate facades, stained glass, and sculpture. The Gothic style also developed distinctive national variations like the Perpendicular Gothic style seen in English cathedrals and the emphasis on dramatic sculpture in German Gothic cathedrals such as Naumburg.
The document discusses the origins and key characteristics of Gothic art and architecture. It began in 12th century France as pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses allowed for taller buildings with more windows. Gothic cathedrals featured stained glass, sculpture, and were designed to glorify God through light and religious imagery. The style spread across Europe influencing painting, sculpture, and other architecture like castles through the 15th century before Renaissance ideals emerged.
The document discusses the origins and history of Gothic novels and architecture. It begins by defining the term "Gothic" and tracing it to the Gothic tribes that invaded the Roman Empire in the 5th century AD, contributing to its fall. Gothic architecture then emerged in 12th-15th century Europe, characterized by pointed arches, vaulted ceilings, stained glass windows, and grotesque sculptures. Renaissance writers initially viewed Gothic styles negatively as "barbaric", though Gothic art and novels emphasizing mystery later gained popularity.
Catawiki x Crowd DNA 2022 Trends ReportPoppy Rodham
Catawiki is a European marketplace that connects people to special objects they love by auctioning over 65,000 objects per week. It has over 240 in-house experts who select the objects in their specialized fields. In order to better understand trends, Catawiki partnered with a research firm to interview experts and survey hundreds more to produce a 2022 Trends Report identifying themes that will shape buyer and seller habits. Some highlighted trends include craftsmanship as consumers appreciate handmade, unique objects, as well as iconic classics that have enduring appeal as reliable investments and status symbols.
What are the influences and stylistic characteristics of Gothic Revi.pdfanaxeetech
What are the influences and stylistic characteristics of Gothic Revival architecture? Include one
example of Gothic Revival building in your answer.
What are the influences and stylistic characteristics of Art Nouveau architecture? Include one
example of an Art Nouveau building in your answer.
It is the architecture homework. I have no idea where to post to the right subject.
Please Help!!
Solution
Gothic Revival architecture is influenced by:
\'Gothic\' was a pejorative term, as the goths were barbarians who had wreaked havoc on Europe
hundreds of years earlier. The choice of \"gothic architecture\" expressed their disgust for an
architectural style that they felt had blighted the face of Europe.
1. Forms and patterns used in the Middle Ages
2. More fanciful, romantic vision of Medieval chivalry and romance
3. Style originally became popular in France from the 1150s, and spread with surprising speed
across the whole of Europe.
4. fantastical, exaggerated and daring
5. Their Renaissance style was classical, solid, pure, and symmetrical.
Styles:
1. Grand, Tall Designs, Which Swept Upwards With Height and Grandeur
2. The Flying Buttress
3. The Pointed Arch
4. The Vaulted Ceiling
5. The Light and Airy Interior
6. The Gargoyles of Gothic Architecture
7. The Emphasis Upon the Decorative Style and the Ornate
For example: Houses of Parliament in London, Parliament Hill in Ontario, Washington Cathedral
etc.
Art nouveau architecture Art Nouveau was an innovative international style of modern art that
became fashionable from about 1890 to the First World War.
Influence:
It promulgated the idea of art and design as part of everyday life. Artists should not overlook any
everyday object, no matter how functional it might be. This aesthetic was considered to be quite
revolutionary and new, hence its name - New Art - or Art Nouveau. t was applied to a host of
different forms including architecture, fine art, applied art, and decorative art. Rooted partly in
the Industrial Revolution, and the Arts and Crafts Movement, but also influenced by Japonism
and Celtic designs.
(1) Art Nouveau philosophy was in favour of applying artistic designs to everyday objects, in
order to make beautiful things available to everyone. No object was too utilitarian to be
\"beautified\".
(2) Art Nouveau saw no separation in principle between fine art (painting and sculpture) and
applied or decorative arts (ceramics, furniture, and other practical objects).
(3) In content, the style was a reaction to a world of art which was dominated by the precise
geometry of Neoclassical forms
Styles:
Examples of Art Nouveau:.
Gothic culture has evolved over centuries from its origins in the ancient Gothic tribes that invaded Rome. The document traces the timeline of Gothic culture from the 5th century AD through its influences on architecture in the 12th-16th centuries, literature in the 17th century, music in the 1970s, and fashion in the 1990s. It also describes some of the key characteristics of Gothic architecture, literature, music, and fashion. The document aims to provide an overview of the history and development of Gothic culture and subcultures.
The document discusses the origins and spread of the Gothic style in Europe during the 12th-14th centuries. It focuses on Gothic architecture, art, and sculpture in France, including key cathedrals like Chartres and Reims. Important elements of Gothic cathedrals included rib vaulting, flying buttresses, rose windows, and stained glass. Gothic art placed an emphasis on light and height to represent religious concepts.
Gothic art developed in Western Europe from the Middle Ages through the Renaissance. Some key aspects include elaborate cathedrals built starting in northern France using flying buttresses and stained glass windows to let in maximum light. Gothic architecture was characterized by pointed arches and vaulted ceilings in cathedrals, while Gothic sculpture moved towards more naturalism and realistic figures. Gothic painting included frescoes, stained glass windows, illuminated manuscripts, and later oil paintings on canvas as artistic styles evolved over centuries.
This document provides details about Peter Chadwick's new book "This Brutal World", which catalogs his passion for Brutalist architecture. It discusses how Chadwick amassed over 30,000 photos of Brutalist buildings and started sharing them on Twitter, leading to the book deal. It describes some key features of Brutalism like board-marked concrete and geometric lines. It also discusses the divided opinions around Brutalism and efforts to preserve examples as many are being demolished.
The document provides an overview of Gothic architecture in France, beginning with its origins at the Abbey Church of St. Denis outside Paris in the 12th century. It then discusses the evolution of Gothic style in France over the following centuries, including the Early Gothic Transition, High Gothic period characterized by cathedrals like Chartres and Amiens, the Rayonnant Gothic style exemplified by the Sainte-Chapelle, Flamboyant Gothic with its elaborate tracery and decoration, and Late Gothic incorporating Renaissance influences. Key Gothic architectural elements and regional variations are also examined.
The document provides an overview of architectural styles before World War I. It discusses the rise of Eclecticism, where elements of historical styles were combined to create original designs. Specific styles included Gothic Revival, Orientalism, Beaux-Arts, Arts and Crafts, Art Nouveau, and Art Deco. Beaux-Arts emphasized neoclassical styles and taught through conceptual sketches and presentation drawings. Eclecticism allowed for more creative freedom than nostalgia-driven styles and became popular as architects sought new approaches.
The Gothic style originated in medieval architecture as a pejorative term used during the Renaissance. Features like pointed arches, flying buttresses, and rib vaulting allowed Gothic cathedrals to rise higher and admit more light through large stained glass windows, though they were seen as chaotic by classical standards. Gothic art expanded on architectural styles through sculpture, painting, and illuminated manuscripts often depicting religious scenes or moral lessons.
ICONO Serveis Culturals is a Barcelona-based company that offers customized cultural services and guided tours throughout Spain. They provide tailored experiences focused on art, history, and architecture. Some of their tour offerings include:
1) General Barcelona tours that provide overviews of the city's 2000 years of history in either 4 or 8 hour formats, potentially including museum visits.
2) Thematic tours with unique perspectives on topics like Barcelona in the 1900s, the Gothic quarter, and the works of Antoni Gaudi.
3) Specialized tours focused on certain areas, artists, or historical figures, such as the Ribera quarter, Gaudi and the Güell family, or Picasso's
France is the largest country in Western Europe, located in between Spain and Belgium. Some key points about France include:
- French culture places high importance on food, wine, fashion and art. French architecture has been influenced by Romanesque, Gothic, Baroque and other styles.
- Tourism is a major industry in France, which receives over 75 million foreign tourists annually. Many tourists come to visit landmarks like the Eiffel Tower and Louvre Museum.
- French customs emphasize politeness and formality. Business meetings require appointments in advance. The family is also very important in French culture.
- Major festivals celebrate French history and culture. Sports like soccer and cycling are popular among the French. Regions
Christian Lacroix is a French fashion designer known for his extravagant and colorful designs that are flattering to women's figures. He studied art history and museum studies before working for fashion houses like Hermes and Jean Patou. Lacroix launched his own haute couture house with Jean-Jacques Picart and their designs won awards, increasing Lacroix's respect in the fashion industry. Today Lacroix has over 1000 points of sale globally and produces ready-to-wear clothing lines in addition to his seasonal haute couture collections.
This document provides an overview of Gothic art and architecture during the Age of the Cathedral between the 12th and 15th centuries. It discusses how churches grew extremely wealthy from pilgrimages and invested money in grand Gothic cathedrals, pioneered by buildings like Saint Denis. Characteristics of Gothic architecture included pointed arches, flying buttresses, rose windows, and ornate sculptures that emphasized verticality and dissolved walls to glorify God. Stained glass further transformed the interior with luminous colors and sometimes connected royal and religious power through symbolic imagery. Gothic architecture outside France, like in England, emphasized horizontal lines and concealed walls more.
Comparative Analysis between Gothic Architecture & Renaissance Architecture.MussabbirulMuhit
The document provides a comparative analysis of Gothic and Renaissance architecture. It discusses key differences in their time periods, styles, and prominent examples. Gothic architecture originated in 12th century France and used pointed arches, spires, stained glass windows and elaborate sculptures to emphasize verticality, as seen in Amiens Cathedral. Renaissance architecture emerged in 15th century Florence and was inspired by classical Roman symmetry, geometry and orders. This is exemplified by St. Peter's Basilica, which uses pilasters, symmetrical facades and domes rather than the intricate designs of Gothic cathedrals.
The Gothic novel originated in 18th century Europe as a reaction against Enlightenment ideals. The Gothic revival movement saw renewed interest in medieval architecture and culture. This was due to various factors including a reaction against rationalism, the impact of industrialization on society, and a nostalgia for an idealized medieval past. Horace Walpole's 1764 castle, Strawberry Hill, was an influential early example of the Gothic revival style in architecture.
Rococo and Baroque were 18th century artistic styles that influenced architecture, interior design, and other art forms. Rococo developed in France as a more ornate and whimsical interpretation of Baroque, featuring light colors, asymmetry, and natural motifs. Notable Rococo buildings included palaces in Russia, Portugal, and Germany. Baroque preceded Rococo and emphasized grandeur, symmetry, and strict order. It originated in Rome and was used by the Catholic Church to showcase its wealth and power through dramatic lighting, ornate decorations, and large-scale art. Baroque architecture spread across Europe and Latin America in the 17th century.
1) The Rococo era originated in Italy but was popularized in France under King Louis XV, who favored showcasing luxury, wealth, and good taste through art and fashion.
2) Rococo art and design featured bright colors, opulent textures, and the idea that "more is better." It stood in contrast to the darker aesthetic of the preceding Baroque era.
3) Jean-Honoré Fragonard's painting The Swing exemplifies the Rococo style through its delicate and light depiction of an adulterous scene, though some saw this as making men appear immoral.
Abbot Suger oversaw the construction of the abbey church of Saint-Denis in the mid-12th century, introducing many elements of the new Gothic style including pointed arches, ribbed vaulting, and increased use of stained glass windows. This new style spread across France with the construction of great Gothic cathedrals like Chartres, Reims, and Amiens that featured towering naves, elaborate facades, stained glass, and sculpture. The Gothic style also developed distinctive national variations like the Perpendicular Gothic style seen in English cathedrals and the emphasis on dramatic sculpture in German Gothic cathedrals such as Naumburg.
The document discusses the origins and key characteristics of Gothic art and architecture. It began in 12th century France as pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses allowed for taller buildings with more windows. Gothic cathedrals featured stained glass, sculpture, and were designed to glorify God through light and religious imagery. The style spread across Europe influencing painting, sculpture, and other architecture like castles through the 15th century before Renaissance ideals emerged.
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the most important part and of gothic style of
architecture is the pointed arch which was taken
from the Islamic architecture.It is a key element
which differentiates the gothic style from the others.
Along with the pointed arch, there were other key
features such as the rib vault which was stone ribs
that supported thin stone panels, flying buttresses,
and stained glass windows. Flying buttresses were
developed in France to provide support between the
chapels on the exterior of the buildings.
There were certain number of influences which led
to the rise of this architecture style such as -
geographical - by the end of the 12th century there
was a new territorial distribution of the map of
Europe.The people who were under the dominion
of Rome formed into separate nations known as
goths. Germany was the center of the Holy Roman
Empire.
• Geological- Geological conditions vary a lot
in Europe which affects the architectural style in the
countries.The French Cathedrals had high vaults,
Italy had white and colored marbles. France and
England have course grained stones. all these factors
determine the character of architecture in these
countries.
• Climatic- the climatic conditions in Europe
vary a lot from north to south and east to west.
Climate has been a key feature in influencing
the architectural style in Europe since the very
beginning. Thus the northern Gothic churches
are surrounded by vertical features such as flying
buttresses and pinnacles to cast the shadows of the
slanting rays of the sun.Heavy snowfalls made it
necessary for the cathedrals to have steep slopes
which adds to the gothic feature.
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
4. Gothic Cathedrals in Europe vary a lot due to regional variations. The
originator of the gothic style was France and England was the first
country in Europe to Adopt this style.
The main difference between French and English goth architecture was
the spatial architectural difference and difference between their height
and length. The French cathedrals are usually very tall, the focus is
mainly on the height. e.g. - Notre-Dame, the vaults rise 115 feet off the
ground, Beauvais Cathedral is the tallest gothic cathedral at 160 feet. By
contrast, English cathedrals focus more on their width e.g. Salisbury in
England 473 feet in length.
Canterbury Cathedral and Westminster Abbey were the two most
important buildings where royal coronations took place.
The explanation behind this trademark contrast between the French
and the English Gothic styles is that the majority of the English church
buildings were religious communities (minsters), as were within the
monastic grounds. For a similar reason there is generally a house, and
frequently other monastic structures, connected to the English church.
Usually there was a section house for gatherings, and in the church
appropriate choir screens to isolate the piece of the building planned
essentially for the priests from those areas in which the people regularly
worshiped.
ENGLISH GOTH VS
FRENCH GOTH ARCHITECTURE
• Social & Economic- there was a rapid growth in the
development of commercial activities in the European countries
which led to the creation of many cathedrals and churches and an
overall development in architecture.
• Religious - During the Romanesque period the churches
became a status and began to attract a lot of money as religion became
a crucial part of everyone’s life.Catholicism was an integral part of the
European life which led to the creation of Gothic style. (2)
5. The Goth subculture began in England in 1979. the emergence of
the gothic art takes us back to the 11th century where the gothic style
started.It started in Europe from about 1140-1400 and was first defined
in architecture.Gothic art is a style of medieval art that developed in
Northern France in the late 11th century and soon spread to all of
Western Europe.
Architectural Motifs appear throughout gothic paints, sculpture and art.
The original gothic style was actually developed to bring sunshine into
people’s lives and especially into the churches which are very contacting
to the goth subculture we are aware of today.The gothic subculture
has nothing common with the gothic tribes but it imitates gothic art.
Gothic art is a style of medieval art that developed in Northern France
in the late 11th century and soon spread to all of Western Europe. It is
subculture where a group of people who feel comfortable within each
other’s company. They are Identified mainly by black colour or dark
colour clothing.
GOTH
SUBCULTURE
This tends to provide for the English chapels a less sensational, maybe less
open character than the French houses of God. Canterbury appears to be
practically private, even cozy, in contrast with the magnificence of Chartres
or of Notre Dame. (3)
6. It was developed from the gothic rock scene post-punk genre.
the goth subculture is all about dark elements such as dyed hair, black
clothes, piercings and tattoos, dark fingernails, dark eyeliner etc.
the subculture associated with music, aesthetics,fashion, and literature.
There is a major stereotype about the goths that they are evil, saddest or
Satanists. However, there is nothing as such. Goths are people just like
everyone else and have emotions and feelings just like everyone else.
There is no specific thing that defines a person to be in this subculture
except obviously the dark colours.
People who are in the goth subculture can have different musical tastes,
follow different religions, have different occupations, hobbies and
fashion sense. (4)
Gothic attire was born out of Punk, Victorian and Renaissance
dressing styles and blended with the contemporary apparel styles.
Generally, it gives the impression of breaking the traditional feeling of
social association . Utilization of dim hues, particularly dark is normal
for Gothic sub-culture and fashion. European men and women are a
part of this sub-culture, colour their hair dark, wear dark nail polish
and lipstick and wear dull or dark garments to make a Gothic sub-
cultural fashion statement. Many designers and labels including Kanye
West-YEEZY , Alexander McQueen ,Issey Miyake , Rei Kawakubo of
Comme Des Garçons , Givenchy , yohji yamamoto and many more
have a prominent use of goth element in their designs. (5)
Gothic Influence on Fashion
7. Alexander McQueen -
Like the best-known pixie stories, there was a dull and a dark side to
his life, which led to him committing suicide in 2010. Gothicism was
absolutely implanted in his innovative vision of design and fashion
similarly as the Gothic impacted the stories of the German Brothers
Grimm, who together gathered and distributed people stories in the
Nineteenth Century, among them, was Cinderella, Rapunzel, the Frog
Prince, Snow White and Hansel and Gretel..McQueen has shown
his obsession with gothic over the years in his designs.” He also uses
the “aesthetic of disgust”.He has included haunted elements and
showcases “the past as Gothic trauma” in his shows. (6)
8. Goth photography-
goth photography has turned into
an exclusive term.Goth photography
can be very hard to explain as it is
drenched in pop and modern cultures
and appearing to always rethink itself.
However gothic pictures are generally
recognized in a split second. When you
see an extremely dark photograph of a
dim graveyard, you can in a flash mark
it “goth”.The soul of goth photography
is the mood.The main thing to choose
when shooting gothic pictures is the
idea you need to portray or feelings
that u need to convey. Many famous
photographers like Mario Testino, Nick
Knight , Steven Klien and many others
have used this photography in their
work. (7)
Gothic Literature-
In literature as well, the desire for medievalism was
always indulged, and particularly its relationship
with the unusual, the peculiar and the colorful. It
is set in medieval circumstances in an abnormal,
bleak and frequented palace in Italy. ‘Gothic
horror’ novel The Castle of Otranto, in Britain by
Horace Walpole unashamedly makes fantastical
and innovative utilization of the supernatural,
which was to end up noticeably a component
of Gothic books. This was in itself a response
to the worry late seventeenth to mid-eighteenth
century composing on the significance of reason.
The castle of Otranto is filled with dim vaults,
underground sections, trap-entryways, sinkholes –
and phantoms. (8)
9. Goth music-
Gothic rock rose up out of post-punk
in the late 1970s.
The genre was characterized as a
different development from post-punk
because of its dark music joined by
intense and sentimental lyrics. Gothic
rock expanded to a more extensive
subculture that included clubs, fashion,
and art in the 1980s. (9)
GOTHIC INFLUENCE ON
INDIAN ARCHITECTURE-
Rajabai Clock Tower
Rajabai Clock Tower is one of the most beautiful
and a big tourist attraction of South Mumbai.Two
architectural styles are seen on this tower namely the
Venetian and Gothic.
(d’source of gallery and design)
St. Stephen’s Church, Delhi
The Church is ordinary Gothic style design, the
Church is impacted by the Romanesque architecture
Apart from walls and roofs the Church has a special
element which is the stained glass rose window.
Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus railway station
The station has been planned by Frederick
William Stevens as per the idea of Victorian Italian
Gothic Revival architecture and intended to be a
comparative restoration of Indian Goth design. The
station was built in 1887 in the Bori Bunder territory
of Mumbai to honour the Golden Jubilee of Queen
Victoria. (10)
10. Referencing-
(1)- When Gothic Was Born,About the Season ,BBC , http://www.bbc.
co.uk/programmes/articles/1DHZFB726CfZ29KDh4sDvnC/about-
the-season
(2)-Gothic architecture ,Encyclopedia Britannica ,https://www.britanni-
ca.com/art/Gothic-architecture
(3) English vs French ,Salisbury.art.virginia.edu , http://salisbury.art.
virginia.edu/uva10312602956714
(4)What is the Goth Subculture? | Study.com,Study.com ,http://study.
com/academy/lesson/what-is-the-goth-subculture.htm
(5) The Influence Of Gothic Culture On Fashion - Fashion Africa 254
Fashion Africa 254 ,http://fa254.com/uncategorized/the-influence-of-
gothic-culture-on-fashion/
(6) Lindsay Baker, Alexander McQueen: Fashion’s dark fairytale, Bbc.
com ,http://www.bbc.com/culture/story/20150313-fashions-dark-fairy-
tale
(7) Goth Photography: An Overview of Gothic Photography & What
It Takes to Become a Goth Photographer,Bright Hub ,http://www.
brighthub.com/multimedia/photography/articles/71119.aspx
(8)Gothic style and influence on literature from Crossref-it.info:
Crossref-it.info , http://crossref-it.info/articles/324/gothic-and-the-medi-
eval-revival
(9) Gothic music? | Gothic Literature | LibraryThing: ,Librarything.com,
https://www.librarything.com/topic/123430
(10) View B.,Indo-Gothic,On Art and Aesthetics ,https://onartandaes-
thetics.com/2016/04/23/indo-gothic