Artwork of the Renaissance New techniques were used during this time to make the artwork look more realistic. Some of those techniques were: Foreground and Background- Things in the foreground are larger than those in the background. Things are painted to appear sharper the closer they are and hazy the further away something is. Diagonal and parallel lines are used to give depth. Shadowing is used to create the look of wrinkles, curves, or depth.
Artwork of the Italian Renaissance (God Like Figures and Classical Greek and Roman Themes)
Michelangelo Artwork
Sistine Chapel Ceiling: Creation of Adam, 1510
Prophet Jeremiah
Ideal Head of a Woman, c
The Prophet Zachariah
Leonardo da Vinci Artwork
La Gioconda – The Joyful (Mona Lisa)
The Last Supper
Annunciation
St John in the Wilderness Bacchus
Artwork of the Renaissance New techniques were used during this time to make the artwork look more realistic. Some of those techniques were: Foreground and Background- Things in the foreground are larger than those in the background. Things are painted to appear sharper the closer they are and hazy the further away something is. Diagonal and parallel lines are used to give depth. Shadowing is used to create the look of wrinkles, curves, or depth.
The Northern Renaissance (Humans with Physical Flaws and Scenes of Daily Life)
Albrecht Durer
Young Hare I
Great Piece of Turf
Willow Mill
Adoration Of The Magi
Boy's HandsHands I
Feet Of A Kneeling Man