Chapter 13: Gothic Art.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Greek, Roman and Middle Ages

Advertisements

Unit XI- Architecture Romanesque and Gothic Architecture Romanesque and Gothic Architecture Copyright 2006; C. Pettinato, RCS High School, All Rights Reserved.

Patronage and Artistic Life

 Founded over 2000 years ago by Romans.  One of Germany’s Oldest Cities!  Located along the Rhine River and first called Ubii Village in 50 AD and.

Architecture of The Middle Ages. Teacher: “Why do some people call the Middle Ages the Dark Ages?” Student: “Because there were so many knights.”

Romanesque Architecture key ideas: Latin cross plan coherence of design: unity and symmetry heavy, thick walls and small windows the use of a Roman vault—inherently.

Medieval Art. Byzantine Art Eastern Culture- Western Europe Mosaic Work  Small ceramic tiles, pieces of stone, or glass => large murals Largely Christian.

Romanesque vs. Gothic.

Romanesque Art Chapter 15. History William the Conqueror (1066) Capetians in France and the Plantagenets in England Local rulers only in Germany and Italy.

The French Gothic Cathedral Chartres Cathedral (Nôtre-Dame de Chartres), France.

The Gothic Cathedral. THE GOTHIC CATHEDRAL OBJECTIVES Understand the key structural components of the Gothic cathedral Explain the origins of the Gothic.

Chapter 17 ROMANESQUE ART Western Europe

Church of St. Etienne Caen, France Canterbury Cathedral Canterbury, England.

Alan Peterson’s Art History Site

Romanesque Mid 11c. Barbaric wars come to an end Last of the invaders had become Christianized Increase of trade and wealth – towns populated.

Vocabulary Cloisone enamel Hiberno-Saxon Illuminated Manuscript Codex Barrel vault Groin vault Transept Ambulatory Radiating chapels Tribunes Compound.

BYZANTINE Constantine I founded a “New Rome” in the East in 324 A.D. Greek city of Byzantium was the site and he changed the name to Constantinople The.

MIDDLE AGE ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE Week 10. “Romanesque” describes Western European architecture from the late 10th to the 12th century. The term Romanesque.

MEDIEVAL ART- ROMANESQUE AND GOTHIC. ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE This developed once Christian society was stable– from the 8 th century to the 11 th (reaching.

“ A little after the year One Thousand, basilicas began to be built throughout the known land, and especially in Italy and the Gaul territories. And because.

Medieval Architecture Ms. Catsos Western Civilization.

ROMANESQUE EUROPE GARDNER CHAPTER 17-1 PP

Romanesque Art Slides # Romanesque Characteristics Plain on the outside and decorated with sculptures. Inside is often dark and solemn Use of the.

Romanesque Art Slides # Romanesque Characteristics Plain on the outside and decorated with sculptures. Inside is often dark and solemn Use of the.

Medieval/Romanesque Architecture Tyler Ray Nelson Stage Décor THE 261.

Chapter 13: Gothic Art.

Social Studies 8 Romanesque & Gothic Architecture. K.J. Benoy.

Sejarah Senibina Barat : BAEA 2115 Naziaty Mohd Yaacob

Gothic 1. Gothic Art - Theme “The Quest for Height and Light.” focus on the new light (lux nova) desired by Abbot Suger for St. Denis the competitive.

Architecture of The Middle Ages. Art overview Art in the Middle Ages (also known as the Medieval period) was inseparable from religion. The purpose of.

Romanesque v. Gothic cathedrals Romanesque Gothic.

TIMELINE: The Medieval Period. The Medieval Period The Medieval period or Middle Ages, was named by Renaissance historians to account for the nearly 1000-year.

Gothic Architecture Art Masterpeice.

How can we successfully talk about (and write about) architecture?

ROMANESQUE ART. 31. St Foy & Reliquary of St. Foy ( ). Conques, France.

Chapter th & 12 th Century ( ) Increase in church construction due to the following: pilgrimages to visit relics (said to have healing.

We found examples of central plant (circular or polygonal), inherited from antiquity, but the most used is the basilica, steeped in religious buildings.

Chapter 5: Ancient Greece Lesson 4: Archaic Architecture.

Romanesque. 11 th and 12 th c. art and architecture throughout Europe. The term Romanesque refers to medieval art that is “Roman-like” in style. Similar.

Warm-up Ch 14 L7 Late Medieval Respond to the following 1. List the following information for The Dome Rock: Function, structural Features, decoration.

Art and Architecture of the Renaissance: Compare / Contrast with the Gothic and Rayonnant Periods.

Unit 7 Review Romanesque

GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE The term Gothic was a negative label applied by Italians to pre-Renaissance art and architecture – referring to the Goth tribes who.

And you thought Pilgrims were just for last Thursday!

10/26 Warm-Up If you had a cathedral…What modern-day celebrity or person of interest would be your “relic”? What is the importance of relics within Medieval.

Architecture in the Middle Ages. Buildings Most buildings were churches or cathedrals Some castles were built, but were far outnumbered by churches Other.

Wednesday, May 6th AGENDA Intro to Cathedrals – Sketch Sheets ( sheets) – Notebook paper ANNOUNCEMENTS Bring Art notebooks to class Start Studying for.

Monday, April 11th agenda Review terms Handouts Intro to Romanesque/Gothic Bible in Stone announcements No homework.

The Age of the Cathedrals I

Medieval Architecture.

Romanesque and Gothic architecture

ROMANESQUE ART ARCHITECTURE.

Chapter 9: Byzantine Art

Gothic Architecture.

Chapter 10: Islamic Art.

BYZANTINE ROMANESQUE GOTHIC

Early Christian Architecture and Design

Gothic versus Romanesque Architecture

Romanesque Art Slides # 20-23

Essential Question. How do values shape art and government?

Christianity spread through pilgrimage routes and the Crusades.

EUROPEAN GOTHIC CATHEDRALS

Architecture Terms Romanesque Churches.

Architecture Terms Romanesque Churches.

Architecture Terms Romanesque Churches.

#TBT ROMANESQUE AND GOTHIC.

Architecture Terms Romanesque Churches.

Presentation transcript:

Chapter 13: Gothic Art

Warm-up 1-13-15 Ch.13 L1 Gothic Respond to the Following: What usually comes to mind when you hear the word “Gothic?” What is a buttress? What makes a church/cathedral Gothic? Obj: SWBAT analyze the differences between Romanesque and Gothic architecture HW Reading: Ch 13 Pg. 364 Turn in: Hagia Sophia essay response PAST DUE: Ch 11, 12, 17 cue cards

Buttress: architectural structure built against or projecting from a wall which serves to support or reinforce the wall

Agenda: HW Reading: Ch 13 Pg. 364- Warm-up Announcements and Reminders Notes Exit Slip HW Reading: Ch 13 Pg. 364- Due Today: Ch 9 cue cards Ch 9 Quiz PAST DUE: Hagia Sophia Exit Slip Hagia Sophia Essay Response Chapter 16 China Cue Cards Future Due Dates: Thurs Ch 12 Cue Cards Semester 1 Final Exam Jan 21 Office Hours Tuesday 3:00-4:00 Thursday 3:00-4:00

January 2015 Today Late Work Deadline Sub Day Finals: per. 1, 3, 5 No School Regular day No School

Romanesque CONTEXT: Pilgrimage – Cult of the Saints (reliquaries) People travel to visit relics--remains of holy people = CHURCHES NEEDED TO BE LARGER Veneration of Relics—pay respects Growth of Cities – need for central cathedral Crusades – “Holy Wars” to win back conquered Muslim territories “Awakening of intellectual exploration…” In the Romanesque how did churches have to change? Why did these changes occur?

Saint-Sernin, Toulouse, France 1080 Pilgrimage Church – Latin Cross Plan ambulatory AROUND apse w/ radiating chapels for alters and relics Wider transept Buttressing (regular) tall towers = most important building around Ritual - Pilgrims walk around edges of interior without disturbing regular service Altar faces east toward Jerusalem Figure 17-4 Aerial view (from the southeast) of Saint-Sernin, Toulouse, France, ca. 1070–1120.

CFU 1. What is a relic? 2. In the Romanesque how did churches have to change? Why did these changes occur?

Interior of Saint-Sernin Very DARK, no clerestory for windows Round-headed arches Barrel Vaulted Ceiling – acoustics of Gregorian chant Romanesque - in the Roman manner - “Roman” arches, columns, vaults Transverse ribs carried across the nave Stone masonry – resists fire, great for acoustics Gregorian Chant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ElL8hdQD_4 Figure 17-6 Interior of Saint-Sernin, Toulouse, France, ca. 1070–1120. Interior: general view of the nave, from W © 2005 Saskia Cultural Documentation, Ltd.

CFU 3. What are the typical Romanesque stylistic characteristics?