1. Changes in Art and Architecture in the Renaissance

2. The Renaissance Renewed interest in Greece and Rome

3. The Renaissance Renewed interest in Greece and Rome Humanism

4. The Renaissance Renewed interest in Greece and Rome Humanism Spirit of enquiry/invention

5. The Renaissance This brought about changes in art and architecture

6. The Renaissance This brought about changes in art and architecture Reflected the new thinking of the Renaissance

7. The Renaissance This brought about changes in art and architecture Reflected the new thinking of the Renaissance … Greece and Rome, Spirit of Enquiry, Humanism

8. The Renaissance Realism Paintings and sculpture tried to be more realistic

9. The Renaissance Started to use Perspective

10. Medieval

11. What do you notice about this? Cimabue, Madonna Enthrone (1280)

12. Renaissance Uses perspective

13. Renaissance Uses perspective Raphael, Marriage of a Virgin

14. Medieval Religious Themes Cimabue, Madonna Enthrone (1280)

15. Renaissance Themes Not just religion, also … Greek and Roman Myths Ordinary People Leaders Nature

16. Botticelli, The Birth of VenusGreek Myth

17. Renaissance People More “real” Lifelike Studied muscles, bone structure

19. Renaissance New techniques… sfumoto blurring the edges added shading Da Vinci the master of it

21. Da Vinci, Virgin on the Rocks

22. Renaissance New Materials Oil instead of egg yolks – dried slower Canvas instead of wood panelling –Could vary colours, paint layers Helped to make paintings more realistic

23. Renaissance Continued to use Frescoes -

24. Renaissance Sculpture More realistic

28. Renaissance Architecture Replaced Gothic

29. Renaissance Architecture Replaced Gothic

30. Renaissance Architecture Copied Greece and Rome

31. Renaissance Architecture Copied Greece and Rome Used Columns, Domes and Rounded Arches

32. Bramante

33. Recap: Change in art and architecture Perspective Wider themes People more “real” New Materials, oil, canvas Painted Frescoes Architecture: domes, columns, rounded arches Sculpture: more life-like, more themes

34. Is it from the Renaissance?

36. Jan van Eyck. Giovanni Arnolfini and His Bride. 1434