Gothic to Italian Renaissance End of Chapter 15 & Chapter 16 Rebekah Scoggins Art Appreciation February 12, 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Four Tetrarchs, Venice c. 300 CE
Advertisements

Medieval 1. No expressions on faces 2. Stiff and unrealistic poses Renaissance 1. Faces are filled with emotion and expression 2. Human poses are lifelike.
Renaissance  Approximately  Rinascita  “Rebirth” Greece, Rome  Revolution in: Literature, art, philosophy, moral and political philosophy.
Early Byzantine Tile Icon of St. Nicholas Constantinople 10th-11th century Characteristics: No background Flat faced.
Artists Renaissance painters, sculptors, and architects drew inspiration from the classical Greek and Roman artists rather than their medieval predecessors.
The Art of the Renaissance
Northern Renaissance to Baroque Rebekah Scoggins Art Appreciation February 14, 2013 (Happy Valentine’s Day!) Chapter 16 continued.
Early Renaissance Painting Fig. 2.4, Massacio, The Holy Trinity with the Virgin, St. John, Two Donors, 1425, Fresco, S. Maria Novella, Florence A Rebirth.
The Renaissance CE.
The Renaissance Raphael, The School of Athens, 1510.
Raphael The High Renaissance in Italy: Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael FA 0016 History of Western Art.
Renaissance Art. Why Should We Study Renaissance Art?
TMNTSTMNTS Artists of the Renaissance. The Renaissance The renaissance was a time period between that was a culture movement called an “explosion.
ITALY, to High and late renaissance.
The Renaissance. What was the Renaissance? The Renaissance was… A cultural movement that took place in Europe from the 14 th to the 16 th centuries A.
THE RENAISSANCE. THE BAPTISTRY DOORS n LORENZO GHIBERTI n 1435 n EACH PANEL – 21 X 17 n NATIONAL MUSEUM, FLORENCE.
Duccio: Transition from Byzantine to Italian Renaissance
10/20/14 - Journal- 3 Sentences Describe the differences between the two paintings. Which one do you like better? Why?
Renaissance Art For your test you should be able to identify the artist and the name of the following pieces of art.
The Renaissance Art Scavenger Hunt
Medieval & Renaissance Art. Sculpture & Portraiture Effigy of Henry II, 13 th c.Bust of Lorenzo de Medici, 15 th c.
The Renaissance Chapter 13 Part 2. Renaissance Art Differed from Medieval Art Differed from Medieval Art Italian Art differed from that in Northern Europe.
The Renaissance period spans the years from 1400 to 1600.
Thursday Warm Up 1. The Torah is the holy book of which religion?
Renaissance Art & Architecture. Renaissance Architecture Elements of Greek & Roman buildings Columns, domes Symmetrical façade (front) Rounded arches.
Italian and Northern Renaissance Art. Characteristics of Italian Art Influenced by Byzantine art for 800 years 2 dimensional Large eyes Tempura paint:
Page from the Book of Kells c. 800 Written and illustrated by Irish monks.
Patronage: Giving artists freedom to work Church as major patron from 15th c. Religious and Classical themes.
Renaissance Art. Medieval Art was religious and “flat.” Madonna Enthroned ~1280Giotto, Madonna Enthroned ~1310.
Chapter 7. 3 Class Notes Renaissance Art youtube
Art of the Renaissance. But first let’s do a little review of Medieval art.
Art of the Italian Renaissance Some work contributed by Susan Pojer.
The Renaissance.
Art and Patronage Italians were willing to spend a lot of money on art. / Art communicated social, political, and spiritual values. / Italian banking.
4 Types of Perspective Linear Form Overlapping Atmospheric.
By: Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Italian Renaissance How do you show what it means to be human?
THE RENAISSANCE.
Early Renaissance Hall of Fame: Masaccio Botticelli Ghiberti Donatello Rejected art of the Middle Ages.
Chapter 20 Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael.   Some gunk turns them into mutants  Splinter gets real big and teaches them karate  Shredder is ugly.
High Renaissance Italy, Chapter 22. DaVinci, Madonna of the Rocks, 1483.
Masaccio first to use linear perspective “The Trinity” Early 1400’s.
Renaissance Art By Abby Snider. Renaissance The Renaissance, or “rebirth”, was during the 1400’s and 1500’s Seen as the “golden age of intellectual achievement”
Art and Patronage Italians were willing to spend a lot of money on art. / Art communicated social, political, and spiritual values. / Italian banking.
High Renaissance.
The Cathedral of Florence Brunelleschi designed the dome(cupola)
Section 1: The Italian Renaissance
A BRIEF HISTORY OF WESTERN ART CAVE MAN TO 21 ST CENTURY.
ARTH 202 FINAL REVIEW.
How did Renaissance Art And Architecture Differ from the
Early Europe and Colonial Americas
Leonardo da Vinci, Mona Lisa, oil on wood, ca
Chapter 15 - Renaissance and Reformation
{Note that first identifications are usually correct.}
The Renaissance.
What was the Renaissance?
Cinquecento Italian Art (High Italian Renaissance)
Leonardo da Vinci VITRUVIAN MAN c Ink, 13-1/2" × 9-5/8" (34
MANNERISM MANNERISM Period from High Renaissance (1520) to Baroque (1590) Comes from the Italian maniera, or "style," in the sense of an artist's characteristic.
By: Jim D. Jacobs HS Algonquin , IL
THE RENAISSANCE.
Early Europe and Colonial Americas
What was the Renaissance?
Renaissance Artists.
RENAISSANCE ART Mrs. Kelley Orchard Knob Middle School 7th Grade Social Studies.
High Renaissance Italy,
Renaissance Cultural Literacy
High Renaissance Lidia Castillo.
What was the Renaissance? Notes #39
By: Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Presentation transcript:

Gothic to Italian Renaissance End of Chapter 15 & Chapter 16 Rebekah Scoggins Art Appreciation February 12, 2013

Middle Ages in Europe Early Medieval Art

Chi-Rho Monogram (XP). Page from the Book of Kells. Late 8th Century. Inks and pigment on vellum.

Chi-Rho Monogram (XP). Page from the Book of Kells. Late 8th Century. 1) Angels 2) Man’s Head 3) Cats & Mice

Middle Ages in Europe Gothic

Copyright ©2011, ©2009 Pearson Prentice Hall Inc. Notre Dame de Chartres. Chartres, France. View from the southeast. 1145–1513. Gothic.

Notre Dame de Chartres. Chartres, France. 1145–1513. Pointed/Gothic Arch

Notre Dame de Chartres. Chartres, France. West Front.

Copyright ©2011, ©2009 Pearson Prentice Hall Inc. Notre Dame de Chartres. "Rose de France" Window. Chartres, France. c

Precursor to the Renaissance

Giotto di Bondone. Lamentation. Scrovegni (Arena) Chapel, Padua, Italy. c Fresco.

Giotto. Lamentation (Detail). Scrovegni (Arena) Chapel, Padua, Italy. c Fresco San Vitale, Emperor Justinian I (Detail), Ravenna, Italy, Byzantine, , Mosaic.

Italian Renaissance aka The Age of the Ninja Turtles

Eras – Focus Greeks – idealized physical forms Roman – emphasized physical naturalism Middle Ages/Medieval – Spiritual concerns, not physical Renaissance – Earthly depictions of Christian subjects in human terms

Humanism New philosophical, literary, and artistic movement Did not discard theological concerns, yet also: –supported the secular dimensions of life –pursued intellectual and scientific inquiry –rediscovered the classical culture of Greece and Rome. Focus gradually shifted from God and the hereafter to humankind and the here and now. Endless potential for the individual. In art specifically, new and more modern scientific approaches were brought to the quest for representational accuracy. –Resulting naturalism defined the Western tradition of art for over 400 yrs.

Masaccio. The Holy Trinity. View from the main area of the church. Santa Maria Novella, Florence, Italy Fresco.

Masaccio. The Holy Trinity. Santa Maria Novella, Florence, Italy Fresco.

Masaccio. The Holy Trinity. Santa Maria Novella, Florence, Italy Fresco

Three Goddesses (detail), Parthenon, Athens, Greece. Giotto, The Lamentation (detail), Arena Chapel, Padua, Italy. Masaccio. The Holy Trinity (detail). Santa Maria Novella, Florence, Italy.

Ninja Turtle #1: Donatello

Donatello. David. c. 1425–1430. Bronze.

Sandro Botticelli. Birth of Venus. c Tempura on canvas.

Sandro Botticelli. Birth of Venus (Detail). c Venus de Medici (Detail). 3rd Century B.C.E. Marble.

The High Renaissance ( )

Ninja Turtle #2: Leonardo

Leonardo da Vinci. Vitruvian Man (Study of a man according to Vitruvius). From Leonardo’s journals. c pen and ink on paper.

Leonardo da Vinci. Mona Lisa. c. 1503–1506. Oil on Wood. Chiaroscuro

Pre-World War II picture of the refectory of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan, Italy. Home of The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci.

Leonardo da Vinci. The Last Supper. Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan, Italy. c. 1495–1498. Fresco.

Leonardo da Vinci. The Last Supper. Perspective lines as both organizing structure and symbol of content. Leonardo da Vinci. The Last Supper. Christ's figures as stabe triangle, contrasting with active turmoil of the disciples.

Leonardo da Vinci. The Last Supper (Detail). Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan, Italy. c. 1495–1498. San Vitale. Christ on the Orb of the world. Ravenna, Italy. Apse Mosaic. Byzantine.

Ninja Turtle #3: Michelangelo

Michelangelo Buonarroti. David. 1501–1504. Marble.

Michelangelo Buonarroti. The Sistine Chapel. Ceiling of The Sistine Chapel. Vatican, Rome. 1508–1512. Frescoes.

Michelangelo Buonarroti. The Creation of Adam. Ceiling of The Sistine Chapel. Vatican, Rome. 1508–1512. Fresco.

Michelangelo Buonarroti. Ignudo. Ceiling of The Sistine Chapel. Vatican, Rome. 1508–1512. Fresco.

Ninja Turtle #4: Raphael

Raphael. The School of Athens Stanza della segnatura (Room of the Signatura). Vatican Palace. Vatican City, Italy. Fresco.

Raphael. Madonna of the Meadow. c Oil on board.

Byzantine School. Madonna and Child on a Curved Throne. Byzantine, 13th Century. Tempura on Panel Raphael. Madonna of the Meadow. c Oil on board.