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Bellringer: 4/5 & 4/6 1. Pick up the papers by the door. 2. Update your ToC : – Page #: 3. Write down your HW : – Finish your Machiavelli reading + questions.

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Presentation on theme: "Bellringer: 4/5 & 4/6 1. Pick up the papers by the door. 2. Update your ToC : – Page #: 3. Write down your HW : – Finish your Machiavelli reading + questions."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Bellringer: 4/5 & 4/6 1. Pick up the papers by the door. 2. Update your ToC : – Page #: 3. Write down your HW : – Finish your Machiavelli reading + questions – Read/mark study guide Check mark next to what you know Star next to what you want to review “X” next to whatever terms you feel you’ve never heard of

3 Part 1: The Italian Renaissan ce

4 The Renaissance: What is it, where does it begin? Renaissance – “rebirth” – Renewed interest in Greek and Roman styles and methods in the Humanities study human culture, includes ancient & modern languages, literature, philosophy, religion, visual and performing arts, music, theater, social sciences like history, anthropology, cultural studies, law

5 Renaissance begins in Italy Venice

6 Genoa

7 Major Cities in Italy Venice Genoa Florence

8 The Renaissance Beginnings Why Italy? – Home to ruins of the Roman Empire = easy access to classics – Crusades  more demand for “exotic” products – Trade with Asia and Africa – Rich Italian city-states = wealthy merchant class ready to spend $$$ – Medici Family (patrons of the Arts)

9 Humanism Theory that emphasizes human reason and scientific inquiry and de-emphasizes the importance of religious focus Involves the study of the Humanities (philosophy, art, literature, etc.)

10 Italian Renaissance: Writers Francesco Petrarch – One of 1 st Humanists and proponent of classical writers Niccolo Machiavelli – Diplomat and historian – Wrote “The Prince” – Government should be realistic and practical without much concern for morals

11 Italian Renaissance: Artists Leonardo da Vinci - “Renaissance Man” (architect, engineer, painter, sculptor, and scientist) - science influencing art  realistic figures - “The Last Supper” and “Mona Lisa”

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13 Italian Renaissance: Artists Michelangelo - Sistine Chapel (at the Vatican) - sculptures such as “David” Raphael - known for paintings/depictions of Mary

14 “The School of Athens” by Raphael

15 “Pieta” - Michelangelo “Madonna del Granduca” - Raphael

16 Characteristics of Renaissance Art: 1. Realistic and lifelike images were a contrast to “other worldly” art of Medieval times 2. Perspective - technique making distant objects smaller than those in the foreground (front); create illusion of depth on a flat surface – This makes painting have a three-dimensional (3D) element

17 Characteristics of Renaissance Art: 3. Emotions – Renaissance painting were designed to evoke an emotional response from viewers – Often depicted an emotional image in their works 4. Secular vs. non-secular art – Secular = religious – Non-secular  must be the opposite – Describes Renaissance paintings with NO religions connotations or meanings

18 Part 2: The Northern Renaissance

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20 The Beginnings of the Northern Renaissance: Renaissance spreads from Italy through the Alps and rivers of Europe (Danube, Rhine) – to central Western Europe (mod. day Germany) New universities (consequence of humanism) PRINTING PRESS – Johannes Gutenberg (Germany) was 1 st European to use movable type to print books - What book do you think was printed the most? The Bible

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22 Northern Renaissance: Writers Desiderius Erasmus – Interested in Early Christian and Greek/Roman periods – “Praise of Folly” – criticisms of Christian faith Thomas More – Wrote “Utopia” (imaginary, ideal society) – Executed for not going along with King Henry VIII’s annulment request and recognizing Henry as the head of the church

23 Northern Renaissance: Artists 1. Jan and Hubert van Eyck – Attention to detail and facial expression – More realistic than symbolic

24 “Giovanni Arnolfini and his wife” by van Eyck The Ghent Alterpiece

25 Northern Renaissance: Artists 2. Peter Brueghel – Scenes of village dances and festivals – Used paintings to criticize intolerance 3. Albrecht Durer – Copper engravings and woodcuts

26 “Peasant Wedding” – Pieter BrueghelPeasant Wedding “Adoration of the Magi” – Albrecht Durer

27 Who is this?

28 Sean John Combs Puff Daddy, Diddy, P. Diddy Rapper Record Producer Actor Entrepreneur – Clothing line of Sean John Founded Bad Boy Records Won 3 Grammy’s Producer of MTV’s Making the Band Movie Production Company Owned two restaurants Worth about $550 M


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