By Mitchell Henderson, Sean McBride, John Catranis

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

David Test. David Test 1.What is the title of this piece? a.Death of Marat b.Tennis Court Oath c.The Lictors Bring to Brutus the Bodies of His Sons d.Oath.

Advertisements

The Salon, or Paris Salon, beginning in 1725 was the official art exhibitionart exhibition of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris, France. Académie des.

Neoclassicism Neoclassicism A clear reaction against the ornate Rococo Style Inspired by the Enlightenment – Reason not emotion should dictate.

NEOCLASSICAL STYLE SUPPLANTED ROCOCO DURING THE 178OS KEY FIGURES WERE DEPICTED AS CLASSICAL HEROES WORKS PORTRAYED THE CLASSICAL VIRTUES OF SELF SACRIFICE.

Neoclassicism Neoclassicism became the leading art movement in France during the French Revolution and subsequently as the style of choice during the rule.

CLASSICAL PERIOD THE CLASSICAL PERIOD  Dates: 1750 – 1800  Re-emergence of the aesthetic of the Greek period  Coincides with the enlightenment.

Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres “Jupiter and Thetis” 1811.

Early Nineteenth Century Art Neoclassicism and Romanticism.

Chapter 12.1, 12.2, 12.3, 12.4 Neoclassicism and Romanticism Neoclassicism became the basis for academic art, while political and social revolutions contributed.

NEOCLASSICISM. Characteristics Celebrates/imitates classical style Desire to return to “purity” of Greek/Roman style Architecture, painting, sculpture.

Characteristics of Neo-Classicism $Art produced in Europe and North America from the mid-18c to the early 19c. $Return to the perceived “purity” of the.

The 1800’s was a time of upheaval. The Church is less of an influence Monarchies toppled Industrialization Urbanization Masses of dissatisfied poor Fast.

WHAT IS NEOCLASSICISM? JUNGEUN KIM Western Art History : Neoclassicism.

Art and Society in 19 th and Early 20 th Century Europe “Art is a lie that makes us realize the truth.” –Pablo Picasso.

1 Napoleonic Europe Origins and spread of the luxurious and decorative style known as Rococo. 2.Main styles of Neoclassicism and Romanticism.

Neoclassicism “neo” means new – classical started around the mid 1700’s a revival of the antiquities Greek and Roman influences (clothing, architecture)

Neo-Classicism c  A reaction against the frivolity of the Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness 

Humanities Schedule Monday 18 –Neoclassical Art ppt./video Tuesday 19 – Finish video Wednesday 20 – Sub – Age of Enlightenment Reading Thursday 21 – Neoclassical.

6th GRADE ART CLASSICAL ROCOCO NEOCLASSICAL GOTHIC ROMANTIC

Romanticism in Art Beginning in the late 18th century and lasting until the middle of the 19th century a new Romantic attitude began to characterize culture.

Eras of Art in Europe. Contributions of Renaissance Artists The artists of the Renaissance created master artworks that became a major part of cultures.

Art – Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism.

Francisco Goya: Lived: Spanish Artist The most important Spanish artist of the late 1800s and the early 1900s. At age 14 he started learning.

Michelangelo’s - David David is standing “Contraposto”. Like many classical statues, David is a nude. David defiantly faces Goliath.

Moving Toward Modern: Neoclassicism & Romanticism Chapter 20, Day 1 of 3 Rebekah Scoggins Art Appreciation March 5, 2013.

Opener What was the role of English Coffee houses (“penny universities”) during the Enlightenment? Describe an Enlightenment philosophical idea that inspired.

Neoclassical Art Canova David Ingres Canova David Ingres.

Eighteenth-Century Art, Music, and Society (ca. 1700–1820)

Other Related Texts Romanticism. Why have related texts? Related texts are texts that you have to find that have something to do with the ways of thinking.

Neoclassicism (c – 1820)  A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness  Archaeology-mania.

“The Swing” by Jean-Honore Fragonard “The Death of Marat” Jacques-Louis David, 1793 Marat as a “Christ-like” figure.

Neoclassical Art France, England, and the United States.

NEOCLASSICISM NEOCLASSICISM Neoclassicism is a revival of the styles and spirit of classic antiquity inspired directly from the classical.

Neoclassicism Jerome Abdel-Maseih AP European History-Block 3.

Romanticism Artists who felt limited by Neoclassicism, began creating more emotional artwork giving rise to Romanticism. Reaction against Neoclassicism.

Neoclassical Art Art that looks to ancient Greece and Rome for inspiration.

Jacques Louis David Neoclassical Artist Vanessa Molden Western High School.

Jean-Honoré Fragonard The Swing 1767 Oil on canvas

Neoclassical Art and Architecture 18 th Century The Influence of the Enlightenment.

Early 19 th Century Art Romanticism and Realism and Neoclassicism.

The Neo-Classical Period Jacques-Louis David Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres Thomas Jefferson.

The Neoclassical Period. The Neoclassical Period This period saw a return to the classical ideals of order, reason, and structural clarity.

(LATE 18th-EARLY 19th CENTURIES)

Neoclassicism (c – 1820)  A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness  Archaeology-mania.

Objectives Students will be able to discuss and interpret the style and inspiration of Neo- Classical art. Students will be able to examine the works.

THE OATH OF HORATII JACQUES LOUIS DAVID

Brian Lee English 7D. Relationship and life He was a son of Francisco de Zurbaran, which was also a painter. He was born in 1620, Spain and died at 1649.

Jacques- Louis David August 30 th December 29 th 1825 By: Emily Kerr & Kathryn Seeger.

Art in Romanticism Andrew Hodgson Ryan Roman. Overview Started in England and France around (Romanticism) Rose out of the belief of individuality,

What is the Feminine Ideal? The Concept of the Feminine Ideal throughout Time and Culture.

Art of the Napoleonic Era:

Neoclassicism (c – 1820) A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo (pendulum swings back) Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic.

Romanticism Artists who felt limited by Neoclassicism, began creating more emotional artwork giving rise to Romanticism. Reaction against Neoclassicism.

Neoclassicism ca

Neoclassicism, Romanticism, and Realism

Art of Scientific Revolution & Enlightenment

Romanticism AD.

By: Brit Haskell, the kid that sits next to Corben

What was happening around the world?

Neo-Classical England,

Francisco Goya Born in Aragon, Spain

NEOCLASSICISM A late 18th century early 19th century response to the excess of the Rococo A shift back to antiquity, classical ideas with themes of honor,

Neoclassical Art and Symbolism

Rococo Art ( ) A movement in the arts in early 18thc. France

Examination on Chapter 26 (and a little of 27)

Renaissance art.

Presentation transcript:

By Mitchell Henderson, Sean McBride, John Catranis Neoclassical Art By Mitchell Henderson, Sean McBride, John Catranis

Characteristics of Neoclassical Art Roman/Greek themes Serious attitude Unemotional Usually involving something heroic Somber colors Occasional brilliant highlights Sometimes used to depict self sacrifice

Important Painters of Neoclassical Jacques Louis-David (Oath of the Horatii, Coronation of Napoleon) Antonio Canova (Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss, The Three Graces) Francisco Goya (Retrato de Martín Zapater, Charles IV of Spain and His Family) Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (Napoleon on his Imperial Throne, Virgil reading to Augustus)

Oath of the Horatii Part of the neoclassical era because of the representation of civic virtue, archways in the background, marble flooring, Roman clothing, serious attitude and brilliant highlights of colors in the center of the painting. This reflects to European history because the painter, Jacques-Louis David, was part of the radical thinkers in the revolution, and he believed in civic virtue, so he painted this picture as a representation.

The Coronation of Napoleon Part of the neoclassical era because of the archways in the background, centering on a heroic figure, brilliant highlights on Napoleon, serious attitude throughout the entire painting, and the idea of man, reason and logic before religion. Reflects to European history because it depicts Napoleon at an actual event and shows him as a very important figure, which was the popular belief at this time.

Napoleon on his Imperial Throne Part of neoclassical era because of the focus on a heroic figure, unemotional look on Napoleon, serious attitude, occasional bright highlights, especially on Napoleon’s face and robes, Roman-like throne/clothing, and focus on power. Reflects to European history because it depicts Napoleon as supreme (centering), powerful (majority of painting/on a high throne) and impartial (facial expression). These are qualities of a good ruler, which was a popular belief in France at the time.

Effects of Neoclassical Beginnings of Nationalism. Inspired Romanticism. Inspired designs for several famous buildings, such as The White House. Encouraged logical thinking and reason. Many famous works of art and architectures.