Early Renaissance. What was the Renaissance? Period following the middle ages (1450- 1550) “Rebirth” of classical Greece and Rome Began in Italy Moved.

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Presentation transcript:

Early Renaissance

What was the Renaissance? Period following the middle ages ( ) “Rebirth” of classical Greece and Rome Began in Italy Moved to northern Europe

Objectives During the middle ages –Find God –Prove pre-conceived ideas During the Renaissance –Find man –Promote learning

Humanism Pursuit of individualism –Recognition that humans are creative –Appreciation of art as a product of man Basic culture needed for all Life could be enjoyable Love of the classical past

Causes of the Renaissance Lessening of feudalism –Church disrespected –Nobility in chaos –Growth of Middle Class through trade Fall of Constantinople –Greek scholars fled to Italy Education Nostalgia among the Italians to recapture the glory of the Roman empire

Italian Background Major city centers –Venice: Republic ruled by oligarchy, Byzantine origins –Milan: Visconti and Sforza families –Florence (Tuscany): Republic ruled by the Medici –Papal States: Ruled by the Pope –Kingdom of Naples: King of Aragon

Italian Background Florence –Medici's—family of physicians –Money in banking –Financed wool trade –Became defacto rulers of Florence

Italian Background Cosimo de Medici –Advanced arts and education Piero de Medici –Continued father’s artistic support Lorenzo de Medici –Poet –Friend of Michelangelo –Rebuilt University of Pisa –Continued to invite scholars to Florence

Italian Background Piero de Medici –Forced to make military and commercial concessions to King of France –Medici’s forced out of the city Savonarola –Friar who decried money, power –Gained power in lower class, but lost pope’s support –Excommunicated and hung

Pico della Mirandola Close friend of Lorenzo Medici Brilliant and well educated Wrote set of 900 theses to cover all knowledge Believed human learning was based on basic truths –Wrote On Dignity of Man

Erasmus The leading humanist of the age Studied ancient languages –Translated New Testament Criticized Martin Luther –…Free Will and Hyperaspistes In Praise of Folly –Major work –Written in classical style –Discoursed on the foolishness and misguided pompousness of the world

Early Renaissance Sculpture

Ghiberti Sculpture competition with Brunelleschi Gates of Paradise

“Sacrifice of Isaac” Panels Brunelleschi Ghiberti

Donatello David Saint George Mary Magdalene

Early Renaissance Architecture

Filippo Brunelleschi Founded Renaissance style –Simple lines –Substantial walls –Structural elements not hidden

Filippo Brunelleschi Il Duomo Cathedral’s dome (Florence)

Filippo Brunelleschi Commissioned to build the cathedral dome –Use unique architectural concepts Studied Pantheon Used ribs for support –Structural elements have been copied on other buildings

Il Duomo St. Peter’s St. Paul’s US capital (Florence) (Rome) (London) Dome Comparison

Filippo Brunelleschi Pazzi Palace Chapel Compare to Gothic

Early Renaissance Art What was different in the Renaissance: –Realism –Perspective –Classical (pagan) themes –Geometrical arrangement of figures –Light and shadowing (chiaroscuro) –Softening of edges (sfumato) –Backgrounds –Artist able to live from commissions

Masaccio Realism and expression –The Expulsion from Paradise

Masaccio Perspective –Tribute Money –Size of people diminishes with distance –Use of light, shadow and drama

Masaccio Perspective (cont.) –The Holy Trinity with the Virgin and St. John –Geometry –Inscription: “What you are, I once was; what I am, you will become.”

Perspective

Sandro Botticelli Pagan themes –La Primavera –The Birth of Venus Attempt to depict perfect beauty

Classical Pose Birth of Venus Medici Venus (1 st century AD)

Renaissance Man Broad knowledge about many things in different fields Deep knowledge of skill in one area Able to link areas and create new knowledge

Escher Perspective

“O investigator, do not flatter yourself that you know the things nature performs for herself, but rejoice in knowing that purpose of those things designed by your own mind.” Leonardo da Vinci