Art & Architecture of The Renaissance. A Glance at Medieval Art In most cases the purpose of Medieval Artwork was to expand religious knowledge to an.

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Presentation transcript:

Art & Architecture of The Renaissance

A Glance at Medieval Art In most cases the purpose of Medieval Artwork was to expand religious knowledge to an illiterate public

Medieval vs Renaissance Art Subject matter is almost entirely religious Subjects vary, classical influence does not

Duccio, “Madonna” c.1285 Characteristic Medieval Art Work No use of perspective There is no vanishing point Image appears to be 1-D, no shading Figures are frozen Subject isn’t realistic

Characteristics and examples of Renaissance Art

Perspective was achieved through vanishing points

The Delivery of the Keys Pietro Perugino,

From 1-D to 3-D The technique of shading allowed for 1-dimensional artwork to achieve the allusion of 3- dimensions Da Vinci’s sketchbook

“Defrosted” Art By carefully studying the human body and the way in which it moved, artists were able to capture figures in motion Raphael, Galatea

Realism By reviving classical Greek & Roman styles and techniques, Renaissance artists achieved a high level of realism Michelangelo's David

Humanism Renaissance thinkers and artists were focused upon people, their individual attributes, and their emotions Michaelangelo, Pieta

Filipo Brunelleschi

The Work of Leonardo Da Vinci

Madonna of the Rocks

The Last Supper

The Mona Lisa

In the Womb 1510

The Inventions

The Work of Michelangelo

Pieta 1498

David

The Creation of Adam 1511

The Last Judgment 1541

The Sistine Chapel

The Dome of St. Peter’s

The Work of Raphael

Alba Madonna 1505

School of Athens 1510

Donatello, David 1428

Donatello, Gattamelata

Jan Van Eyck, Arnolfini Wedding 1434

The Masters