NeoClassical – Romanticism la raison avant la passion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Art of the Enlightenment. Genre Painting Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin Soap Bubbles Oil on canvas 93 x 74.5 cm.
Advertisements

Rococo, Neoclassical and Romantic Art
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.
Title: The Slave Ship or Slavers Throwing Overboard the Dead and Dying- Typhoon Coming On Artist: Joseph Mallord William Turner Date: 1840 Source/ Museum:
Plan for gardens at palace of Versailles. formal French garden.
Neoclassicism Neoclassicism A clear reaction against the ornate Rococo Style Inspired by the Enlightenment – Reason not emotion should dictate.
SIXTH GRADE VISUAL ARTS 2002/ ART HISTORY: PERIODS AND SCHOOLS A.Classical Art: The Art of Ancient Greece and Rome B.Gothic Art (12 th Century)
NEOCLASSICAL STYLE SUPPLANTED ROCOCO DURING THE 178OS KEY FIGURES WERE DEPICTED AS CLASSICAL HEROES WORKS PORTRAYED THE CLASSICAL VIRTUES OF SELF SACRIFICE.
Eugene Delacroix 28th April th August 1863.
The Age of Absolutism and the Age of Revolutions Hist 122: Western Civilization II Clayton Miles Lehmann.
Rococo & Neoclassical Painting Anna Han Charlotte Liu Mary Chen Peggy Hsu.
Neoclassical. David The Oath of the Horatii 1784, oil on canvas, Musée du Louvre at Paris.
{ Musee du Louvre (Paris, France) By Christopher Flores.
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.
Romanticism First Half of 19 th Century. Tell me what you see.
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.
Paul Cézanne Modern Artist of France. Born 1839, Died 1906 Paul Cézanne was born in France to a wealthy family. His father owned a bank and wanted Paul.
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 
Art in the Age of Romanticism ( ) Spain: Francisco Goya ( ) England: William Blake ( ) John Constable ( ) Joseph Mallord.
Gros to Delacroix Thomas Crow
The Rise of Romanticism Through the Culture of the Arts.
ROMANTICISMROMANTICISM 19 th Century Romanticism Literature Art.
Objective 31: The student will demonstrate understanding by analyzing the aspects unique to the art of romanticism.
Art in the Romantic Era.
Art – Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism.
Venus of Willendorf. Venus de Milo (Louvre, Paris)
Art in the Romantic Era. The Death of Marat by David 1793.
Neoclassicism (c – 1820)  A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness  Archaeology-mania.
DIVISION SEVEN ROMANTICISM Ⅰ. General IntroductionGeneral Introduction Ⅱ. Romanticism in GermanyRomanticism in Germany Ⅲ. Romanticism in EnglandRomanticism.
The Parthenon (Athens) The styles and values of classical architecture would find a new home in the neo- classical atmosphere of the new American republic.
BAROQUE ART Baroque was a reaction against the artificial stylization of Mannerism. It spread throughout Europe during the 17th century. Among.
Artists Review Chapter 28 The Enlightenment Age. Rococo 1730.
Neoclassical, Romantic, & Realist Art Slides. The Lictors Bringing Brutus the Bodies of His Sons, Jacques-Louis David, 1787 NEOCLASSICISM.
Romanticism Romantic art is summed up as “Feeling is all!” Goethe
Neo-Classicism Art of the Napoleonic Era The Art of Power.
Romanticism Imagination over Reason Feeling over Thinking.
From Baroque/Rococo to Neoclassicism Mid 18 th -Mid 19 th Century.
Neoclassical Art Art that looks to ancient Greece and Rome for inspiration.
Jacques Louis David Neoclassical Artist Vanessa Molden Western High School.
Neoclassical Art and Architecture 18 th Century The Influence of the Enlightenment.
Early 19 th Century Art Romanticism and Realism and Neoclassicism.
The Neoclassical Period. The Neoclassical Period This period saw a return to the classical ideals of order, reason, and structural clarity.
Romanticism. William Wordsworth Tintern Abbey.
Neoclassicism (c – 1820)  A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness  Archaeology-mania.
Romanticism?. EWW. NO! Caspar David Friedrich Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog What artistic characteristics do you notice about this painting?
Cultural Movements Art ( ) Modern World Neoclassical Painting: Literature: Encouraged order, reason, and discipline Return to more traditional.
Neoclassicism vs. Romanticism vs. Realism
12.1 Neoclassical Art Lesson Review page What was the name of th4 official art style when Napoleon was in power? Neoclassicism.
Neoclassicism By: Lindsay Carpenter, Mackenzie Jandes, Aimana Mohamed.
Rococo.
NEO-CLASSICISM.
Theodore Gericault, The Raft of the Medusa, 1819
Ghiberti, Sacrifice of Isaac, Renaissance
Art of the Napoleonic Era:
Week 11: David’s Sabine Women
Week 3: Artistic Influences
Neoclassicism and Romanticism in Europe
ROCOCO ART
Neoclassicism (c – 1820) A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo (pendulum swings back) Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic.
The Enlightenment Age Artists Review
Neoclassicism, Romanticism, and Realism
Neoclassical, Romantic, & Realist Art Slides
Gros to Delacroix Thomas Crow
Romanticism and Genre Painting Image Quiz …includes Romantic images from chapters 26 and 27 as well as some Rococo and Neoclassical images for review.
The Age of Absolutism and the Age of Revolutions
Presentation transcript:

NeoClassical – Romanticism la raison avant la passion

David ( ) – Self Portrait

J. L. David – The Rape of the Sabines

J. L. David – Death of Socrates

David – Oath of the Horatti

David – Napoleon crossing the Alps

David - Marat

Ingres ( ) Ingres's work had often been severely criticized in Paris because of its 'Gothic' distortions, and when he accompanied this painting to the Salon of 1824 he was surprised to find it acclaimed and himself set up as the leader of the academic opposition to the new Romanticism. (Delacroix's Massacre of Chios was shown at the same Salon.) Ingres stayed in Paris for the next ten years and received the official success and honours he had always craved. During this period he devoted much of his time to executing two large works: The Apotheosis of Homer, for a ceiling in the Louvre (installed 1827), and The Martyrdom of St Symphorian (Salon, 1834) for the cathedral of Autun. When the latter painting was badly received, however, he accepted the Directorship of the French School in Rome, a post he retained for 7 years. He was a model administrator and teacher, greatly improving the school's facilities, but he produced few major works in this period.Romanticism.DelacroixMassacre of ChiosThe Apotheosis of Homer, In 1841 he returned to France, once again acclaimed as the champion of traditional values. He was heartbroken when his wife died in 1849, but he made a happy second marriage in 1852, and he continued working with great energy into his 80s. One of his acknowledged masterpieces, the extraordinarily sensuous Turkish Bath (Louvre, 1863), dates from the last years of his life. At his death he left a huge bequest of his work (several paintings and more than 4,000 drawings) to his home town of Montauban and they are now in the museum bearing his name there.Turkish Bath

Ingres- Paganini

Ingres - Napoleon

Ingres -

Ingres

Man Ray - Ingres Photography

Delacroix – Liberty Leading the People

Delacroix – Death of Sardanapalous

Delacroix

Delacroix – Massacre of Chios

Delacroix – Greece on the Ruins of Missolonghi 1826

Goya – Third of May

G. D. Friedrich -

Boecklin ( ) Die Toteninsel

William Blake

H. Füssli

Gourbet

Delacroix - Paganini

Delacroix - Ingres

Orientalism Birth of a new medium