First Thought Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish. –Steve Jobs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Renaissance & Politics “Getting out of the Dark Ages” Unit 3, SSWH 9 a & b.
Advertisements

Essential Question: How did the Renaissance change art in Western Europe? Warm-Up Question: Define these terms: Renaissance Humanism Classicism Why did.
Objectives Describe the characteristics of the Renaissance and understand why it began in Italy. Identify Renaissance artists and explain how new ideas.
The Renaissance in Italy
Beginnings of the Modern World,
Great Minds of the Renaissance Leonardo da Vinci –“Renaissance Man” –Architect, musician, engineer, scientist, inventor. –Mona Lisa, Last Supper Nicolo.
Chapter 14-Section 1-Italy:Birthplace of the Renaissance
Italy: Birthplace of the 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.
Renaissance World History. Renaissance  Rebirth  Change from Middle Ages  Focus on Ancient Greek and Roman ideas  Changed from Religious beliefs and.
The Renaissance Chapter 13. Start Up Why is this the most famous painting in the world?
Chapter Transition from medieval times to modern world Time of change in political, social, economic, and cultural aspects of life A time.
The Renaissance l The Renaissance was a change in the social, economic, political, and cultural life of Europe. l Renaissance artists and writers turned.
Unit 1: The Renaissance and Reformation ( )
Ch 6 Sec 1  In the early 1300’s a movement began in Italy.  The Renaissance or “Rebirth” It was a philosophical and artistic movement. Renewed interest.
The Renaissance In Italy
Renaissance Art & Architecture. Renaissance Architecture Elements of Greek & Roman buildings Columns, domes Symmetrical façade (front) Rounded arches.
Renaissance & Politics “Getting out of the Dark Ages” Unit 3, SSWH 9 a & b.
■ Essential Question: – How did the Renaissance change art in Western Europe? ■ Warm-Up Question: – Define these terms: Renaissance Humanism Classicism.
The Renaissance. Part One: An Introduction To The Renaissance.
The Renaissance.
Unit 7 – Quiz 1 You may use your reading packet. 
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 Renaissance. Part One: An Introduction To The Renaissance.
Bellringer Create a foldable by defining the following terms: – Humanism – Renaissance – Secular – Patron – Perspective – Vernacular Use page 417 in the.
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.
The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society.
Renaissance Art. Perspective Three dimensions on flat surface – Classical artists had used it, but abandoned during Middle Ages.
Italian Renaissance.
Renaissance The Birth of Venus, 1486, Botticelli.
The Renaissance in Italy: Art Italy organized into small city-states city-states ruled by wealthy and powerful merchant class political and economic merchant.
The Renaissance C13S1.
THE RENAISSANCE.
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance The European Renaissance was a rebirth of learning and the arts that began in Italy in the 1300s.
“The Renaissance Man” Artistic and Scientific Achievements of 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.
What caused the italian renaissance? The Black Plague Decline in population leads to food surplus and increase in business activity Food surplus leads.
Section 1 The Renaissance in Italy Describe the characteristics of the Renaissance and understand why it began in Italy. Identify Renaissance artists and.
Brunelleschi Donatello Leonardo Machiavelli Michelangelo Raphael.
 Focused on human beings  Use of perspective and shading  Blended religious themes with natural settings  Also used classical mythology as a theme.
Chapter 1 The Renaissance and Reformation 1300–1650 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. All.
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”
THE ORIGIN AND VALUES OF THE RENAISSANCE
Section 1: The Italian Renaissance
Chapter 13 Lesson 2: The Italian Renaissance MichelangeloLeonardoRaphael Filippo Brunelleschi MachiavelliDanteCervantes Donatello Brunelleschi.
Unit 6: Renaissance Day 45: Italian Renaissance.
A New Birth.
Beginnings of the Renaissance
The Renaissance.
The Renaissance & Reformation
The Renaissance Outcome: Renaissance Painters/Sculptors
The Italian Renaissance
The Renaissance.
The Renaissance Chapter 13
Italian Renaissance.
Renaissance Artists.
Renaissance The word means “rebirth”
Renaissance/Reformation
Renaissance Art.
Monday, September 24, 2011 Essential Question: Where did the Renaissance begin and how did the ideas of the Renaissance spread? Standard: SSWH9 The student.
Foundations of the Renaissance
The Renaissance Began in Italy Later spread to the rest of Europe
Donatello Donatello was the 1st great sculptor of the Renaissance
Renaissance Art.
Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Objectives Describe the characteristics of the Renaissance and understand why it began in Italy. Identify Renaissance artists and explain how new ideas.
Renaissance Art The Italian Renaissance
SECTION 1: RENAISSANCE IN ITALY Objectives
Renaissance Art Lifelike: Perspective: Emotion: Sometimes Secular
Presentation transcript:

First Thought Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish. –Steve Jobs

Review Questions 1.How and Why did the Renaissance begin? 2.Why Italy? 3.What is Humanism and what was it’s influence?

How did Renaissance Art reflect ideals of the time period?

Art was to look as real as possible. Learned to create perspective to give depth, studied anatomy, and subtle human gestures to convey emotions. Art still focused on Religion, but had aspects of Greece, Rome and Secular world included.

Use of PERPSECTIVE to show 3-D using a foreground and background and a vanishing point Balance and geometry Knowledge of anatomy and biology

The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci

How did Renaissance Art reflect ideals of the time period?

Leonardo often called the ideal "Renaissance man“ Mainly painter, but studied many other fields including anatomy, physics, and aerodynamics. He thought up plans for a helicopter, a tank, and concentrated solar power.

Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci

The Vitruvian Man sketch By Leonardo da Vinci

First Thought The ends justify the means. –Machiavelli

Italian Renaissance painter, sculptor, architect, poet and engineer. Considered by many to be the best pure artist of the Renaissance.

La Pieta by Michelangelo

David by Michelangelo

The Sistine Chapel by Michelangelo

Italian painter and architect of the High Renaissance Focused on perfection and grace in his paintings and drawings.

Madonna in the Meadow By Raphael

School of Athens by Raphael

The Trinity of Masters from the Italian Renaissance

Brunelleschi most famous for the cathedral in Florence. Michelangelo also influential for dome of St. Peter’s Church in Rome. Was based on Roman and Greek architecture.

Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore

St. Peter’s Basilica Designed by Michelangelo

Niccolo Machiavelli Italian diplomat in 1498 Focused on Politics and Power. –One of the first modern Political Thinkers. Wrote The Prince to address politics and power.

Machiavelli Read the exert from The Prince on page 417. Answer these Questions: –Summarize why Machiavelli feels it is better to be feared than loved –Do you agree or disagree? And Explain why.

Machiavelli Opinion Does Machiavelli offer realistic advice or rationalize deceit and oppression?

First Thought If you could travel to any place in the world, where would it be and why?

The Italian Renaissance They were interested in human achievement (instead of religious or spiritual achievement) The figures in their artwork looked like Greek or Roman gods, i.e. perfect or ideal

The Northern Renaissance More interested in the early Christian period. The figures in their artwork were more realistic.

Both Northern & Italian Renaissance Interested in Greek & Roman culture (“the classics”) Use of perspective in paintings Believed in humanism