European Architecture An Introduction to different Styles.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Furniture Style Guide.

Advertisements

Cathedrals Romanesque Gothic. Floor plan of Canterbury, pre 1350.

Understanding and Using Comparison Structures Comparison is one of the oldest and most commonly used methods of discovery and development. 1.

Greek, Roman and Middle Ages

Styles of homes. 1.Country house in Art Nouveau style 2. Country house in the chateau-style.

The Culture of the High Middle Ages Architectural changes Papal authority v. the Power of Kings.

Introduction to Analyzing Art. Source for this Class  The Annotated Mona Lisa by Carol Strickland  Refer to the AP Materials and Strive for a 5 for.

15.1. Through out the 13 th and 14 th centuries, the growth of trade kept pace with the growth of cities. Through out the 13 th and 14 th centuries, the.

The Divine Comedy Divided into three parts –Inferno (hell) –Purgatorio (purgatory) –Paradiso (heaven) In each realm, the narrator is escorted through a.

Medieval Art Review.

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.

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

The History of Architecture Eva Tvrdíková

Review Test 3: Middle Ages. 300 A.D. – 1400 A.D. From the fall of the Roman Empire until the Italian Renaissance Divided into three sections –Carolingian.

The Medieval Synthesis in the Arts

Art Through The Ages.

Cultures of Europe I Session 1 Welcome to Hungary! Hungary through the Arts.

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

Architecture Time Period Tanner Karp. Neolithic architecture was said to have started in southwest Asia. Used mud-brick to build house and villages. Houses.

Medieval Architecture Ms. Catsos Western Civilization.

Gothic and Romanesque By: Jarrod Schaeffer. Types of churches. GothicRomanesque.

Art Through The Ages. Medieval Art and Architecture Romanesque architectural style Many columns used to hold up the roofs of large buildings. Bright colors.

THE GOTHIC ART. Gothic art is characterized by the accentuated verticality of the proportions, the use of ogive arches, the great-stained windows of the.

 Buildings are as individual and interesting as are people. Like people, some buildings are small and delicate, some are tall and thin, and others are.

The Architecture Styles of Oakham Presented by: The students in Mrs. Johnson and Miss Miller’s classes.

Architecture. The art and science of designing, erecting and constructing buildings. Architecture.

Essential Question. How do values shape art and government? Art comparisons between Classical Rome, Western Europe and the Byzantine empires. A brief introduction.

Remember what the Greeks and Romans liked? Admired the perfection of the human body. Greek Themes: mythology, athletics, daily life. Roman: same as Greeks,

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

Predmet: anglický jazyk

Culture of the Middle Ages

Gothic Architecture.

Medieval World European Gothic Europe Peace between England and France Intermarriage of various royal families Popes victory over the Holy.

High Middle Ages The Rise of Culture. Universities Develop Universities began as learning guilds Universities began as learning guilds Learning Guild:

Romanesque v. Gothic cathedrals Romanesque Gothic.

Gothic Fu Hui Yan. Gothic Arose in Northern France In the later Renaissance From 2 nd half of the 12 th century to the beginning of the 16 th century.

EARLY ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE. Anglo-Saxon Anglo-Saxon Churches.

Gothic Architecture.

Europe Begins to Bounce Back New styles in Architecture Commercial Revolution The nature of guilds and trade unions Economic Revival Educational Revival.

4th day QUIZ in HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE 1. Romasneque means a. Departure from the classic linesb. The return to the classic lines c. Roman-like artd. architecture.

Chapters 13, 14 and 15 Early Medieval, Romanesque and Gothic Art.

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

European Architecture

Making sense of architectural styles – houses and handles

Architecture is All Around Us In the next few slides, you will see examples of architecture advancements dating from the Prehistoric Culture to Present.

Medieval Architecture.

Romanesque and Gothic architecture

Art of the Medieval World

Art Through The Ages.

Gothic Architecture.

3 MAIN TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION 3 MAIN CATEGORIES OF STYLE

Round Arch Domes Circular Floor Plan Concrete Columns

BYZANTINE ROMANESQUE GOTHIC

Art of the Middle Ages and Renaissance

Art Through The Ages How Does Art Reflect the Era

Essential Question. How do values shape art and government?

The Beginnings of Western Art Traditions

Quiz- History of Architecture

Gothic Style( AD) Characterized by use of pointed arch, buttresses and large windows. It is most familiar as the architecture of many great cathedrals,

EUROPEAN GOTHIC CATHEDRALS

Aim: Describe Gothic Cathedrals of the 12th Century

Architecture Time Period

Competency: Identify architectural styles.

Competency: Identify architectural styles.

#TBT ROMANESQUE AND GOTHIC.

Renaissance Architecture

Medieval Architecture

Aim: Describe Gothic Cathedrals of the 12th Century

Presentation transcript:

European Architecture An Introduction to different Styles

Romanesque Rounded arches Small, high windows Little Ornamentation

Romanesque Accommodate numerous monks, priests and pilgrims Pilgrims came looking at relics

Romanesque-Gothic Rounded Arches on buildings Pointed arches on church

Gothic Pointed Arches Flying Buttresses High Steeples Focus up toward God

Gothic Ribbed vaulted ceilings to preserve natural light

Gothic Stained-glass window panels leading to sun- dappled interior effects

Renaissance Rebirth of Classical culture Showed a harmony between human proportions and buildings

Renaissance Revival of ancient Roman forms the column and round arch, the tunnel vault, and the dome

Baroque Complex plan shapes Grandeur, drama and contrast

Baroque Rich surfaces Bright colors

Baroque Complex shapes were favored to heighten the feeling of motion and sensuality

Rococo Extremely Ornate Ceilings and walls seem as one

Rococo Walls, ceilings, and moldings feature interlacings of curves and countercurves

Rococo Light, elegant, and elaborately ornamented

Fachwerk Half-timbered structures

Fachwerk Built between 1300 and 1700

Fachwerk Style resulted from insufficient wood Hay and plaster were used between wood frame

Neo-Classical Grandeur of scale Simplicity of geometric forms

Neo-Classical Dramatic use of columns Antique simplicity Reaction against Rococo

Romantic Organic – the harmony of nature Classic – bring order to chaotic world

Romantic Set a mood Give a memorable feeling Irregular, undefined quality

Romantic Return to nature Seeks to celebrate the unknown parts of life

Biedermeier Mid-1800s Apolitical

Biedermeier Tied to home Calmness and order

Jugendstil Art Nouveau Floral motif Use of wrought iron for ornamentation

Modern/Bauhaus present Founded by Walther Gropius Integration of art, craftsmanship, and technology

Modern/Bauhaus Associated with a severe but elegant geometric style Economy of means