Objective Knowledge and Subjective Visions (OS) Theme

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

An introduction to the concept of art

Advertisements

Renaissance Art and Architecture. 2 Background 1050–1350 Population growth Economic development City-states 1200–late 1500s Artistic achievements Giovanni.

THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE.  In the 1200s and 1300s, most cities in Europe were in Italy.  By the 1500s large cities had also sprouted in northern Europe.

The Northern Renaissance

Objectives Explain how the printing revolution shaped European society. Describe the themes that northern European artists, humanists, and writers explored.

The Northern Renaissance

C HAPTER 1 R EVIEW HWC Jeopardy. Italian Renaissance Artist who painted The Last Supper and Mona Lisa. 5 POINTS Who was da Vinci?

The Renaissance in Italy. Features of the Renaissance  What does the word mean?  Secular and scientific values (spirit of adventure)  Still very Christian.

The Northern Renaissance Jared Peet. Warm Up – Class 5 – Northern Renaissance 1.Take out your Renaissance Map Exercise and put it on your desk to be collected.

7.47 Analyze the growth and effects of new ways of disseminating information, ability to manufacture paper, translation of the Bible into vernacular, and.

“Rebirth” s-ish Move from medieval to modern.

The Renaissance 9 th Grade Social Studies Fall 2011 Unit 2.

The Beginnings of Modern Art Traditions Renaissance Mannerism Baroque Rococo.

Kick Off October 9, 2013 Imagine that you have lived in Florence, Italy immediately following the Black Death. You survived, but many around you haven’t.

1-2 pp Artists of the Northern Renaissance 2 The Northern Renaissance began in Flanders which includes parts of present day France, Belgium, and.

The Northern Renaissance. The Renaissance exploded on the Italian peninsula, but it did not stay contained. In 1494, France invaded Italy. King Francis.

Renaissance World History. Renaissance  Rebirth  Change from Middle Ages  Focus on Ancient Greek and Roman ideas  Changed from Religious beliefs and.

Northern Europe Renaissance Thomas More Utopia William Shakespeare Gutenberg’s Printing Press.

The Northern Renaissance In the 1400s, northern Europeans began to adapt the ideas of the Renaissance that began in Italy.

The European Renaissance The Renaissance in the North Mr. Pagliaro Seymour High School.

The Renaissance Moves North

WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 1: The Renaissance & Reformation

Chapter 13 Section 2.

The Renaissance and Reformation

The Renaissance The Renaissance in Italy  Why Italy?  The Medicis Florence, Italy Lorenzo the Magnificent Patrons of the arts.

Medieval art and literature focused on the Church and salvation

The Intellectual and Artistic Renaissance

Chapter 7. 3 Class Notes Renaissance Art youtube

Chapter 17 Sections 2 The Northern Renaissance The Northern Renaissance Arnolfini Wedding Portrait Northern Renaissance.

The Renaissance: Italian & Northern Ms. Allen World History II

The Northern Renaissance

The Northern Renaissance

1-2: The Northern Renaissance The Northern Renaissance Begins Artistic Ideas Spread Northern Writers Try to Reform Society The Elizabethan Age Printing.

THE RENAISSANCE European Middle Ages Mr. Blais 1.Renaissance means ‘rebirth’ 2.The Renaissance began in Italy 3.The Renaissance was a time of political,

The Northern Renaissance The spread of the Italian Renaissance to England, France, Germany, and Flanders.

Chapter 13 The Renaissance and Reformation

Perspective u First used by Giotto u Revived by Massaccio u defines start of Renaissance in painting u uses vanishing point u adds realism to painting.

TO WHAT EXTENT DOES CULTURAL DIFFUSION IMPACT SOCIETY? THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE.

Renaissance and Reformation Chapter 14.

Northern Renaissance Ms. James. Warm up What was the effect of the printing press on books and bookmaking? How would this begin to change society.

The Renaissance in the North Chapter 1 Section 2 Objectives 1.Explain how the Printing revolution shaped European society 2.Describe the themes that northern.

The Northern Renaissance Christian Humanism. Emphasis on early church writings – provided answers on how to improve society and reform the church – Used.

Kick Off October 10, 2013 What is a Renaissance Man/Woman? Give an example of a Renaissance Man/Woman from the 2010s. What makes them a Renaissance Man/Woman?

The Renaissance. Renaissance in Italy Renaissance a. Rebirth b. A time of creativity and change in many areas – political, social, economic, and cultural.

The northern Renaissance began in the prosperous cities of Flounders, a region that included parts of present-day northern France, Belgium, and Netherlands.

What is humanism? A philosophy that developed during the Renaissance that focused more on the potential of man and less on the doctrine of the Catholic.

The Northern Renaissance. Bell Ringer 9/8 What was Machiavelli’s book “The Prince” about? Answer on p. 42)

What is Art? An introduction to the concept of art.

The Northern Renaissance I. The Northern Renaissance Begins 1.It all began after the bubonic plague ended as well as the 100 year war between Britain and.

THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE The Renaissance Spreads North most cities were in Europe were in Italy By the 1500 the necessity for cities grow.

Section 2 The Renaissance in the North Explain how the printing revolution shaped European society. Describe the themes that northern European artists,

RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION The Renaissance Moves North.

1 Art of the MIDDLE AGES Renaissance Art 1. How does Renaissance Art represent a paradigm shift?

The Renaissance Moves North Which artists brought the Renaissance to northern Europe? What themes did humanist thinkers and other writers explore? What.

Northern Renaissance.

Chapter 17.2 – Focus Question

The Northern Renaissance.

The Renaissance and Reformation (1300–1650)

The Northern Renaissance

The Northern Renaissance

The Renaissance in Italy

The Renaissance and Reformation (1300–1650)

Northern Renaissance.

Foundations of the Northern Renaissance

The Northern Renaissance

Northern Renaissance Agenda: Northern Renaissance discussion

The Northern Artistic Renaissance

The Renaissance Began in Italy Later spread to the rest of Europe

The Northern Renaissance

Do Now: Identify the Renaissance characteristics

Presentation transcript:

Objective Knowledge and Subjective Visions (OS) Theme Topics: Development of Art: Italian vs. Northern Renaissance Challenges to the Church (Northern Renaissance) Erasmus – Praise of the Folly

Italian Renaissance Art - Key Features: Linear Perspective – use of lines to provide depth. Vanishing Point – point where lines connect to provide depth. Fra Angelico’s The Annunciation Identify Aspects of Linear Perspective. Where is the Vanishing Point?

Northern Renaissance Art Differences in Technique: Used Oil rather than tempera Methods for achieving depth and dimension: Gradations in color Optical effect of painted light. Jan van Eyck – “The Arnolfini Marriage”

Additional Comparisons Perspective: While Italian artists had a clear separation between audience and art, Northern Renaissance artists worked to place their audience in the setting with their subjects. by Pieter Bruegel the Elder The School of Athens by Raphael

Application: Discuss which painting methods relevant to the Renaissance the artist may have used – how are these methods appropriate?

Northern Humanists and the church Northern Humanists were scholars who had travelled to Italy to study humanist ways and greek and latin languages. Gained: Appreciation for ancient texts as well as new methods for analyzing text (Greek/Roman logic) Beliefs: Public Service, Dedication to Church Analysis of old texts led to questioning of translations and validity of sources.

Erasmus, The Bible and controversy Dutch Renaissance humanist, Catholic priest, social critic, teacher, and theologian. After lengthy study, he took issue with the Latin Vulgate Bible, which he felt contained translation errors from the Greek version. Updated in 1516 and again in 1522. Faced Church Criticism for his work; (unintentionally) inspired future disobedience towards the church.

The Praise of Folly Read and annotate source P1-2: How does Erasmus compare church leaders to the Apostles? P3: What does a “modern” church leader do, according to Erasmus? P4: How does Erasmus feel about the direction of the modern Church? What opinions does he project on modern churchgoers? HAP-P Table – Connect to Theme!