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Published byMarjorie Parsons Modified over 9 years ago
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Return to Rome Worked on tomb for Julius II Sistine Chapel
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Moses Received funding from Pope Leo X –The Moses
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St. Peter’s Architect for St. Peter’s
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Legacy World’s greatest sculptor –See the figure inside the stone and remove excess Painter –Mannerism Poet Architect Engineer
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Raphael
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Early Life Born in Urbino Quick learner and hard worker
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Time in Rome Borrowed techniques from other great artists Often sketched women and children Architect for St. Peter’s Died at 37 and buried in Pantheon
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School of Athens
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Madonna of the Meadow
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Legacy of Raphael Refinement Exemplar of the Renaissance Expertise: –Artist, archeologist, writer, philosopher, teacher
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Titian and the Venetian School Characteristics: –Vivid colors –Dynamics and dramatic movement –Sensuality
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Renaissance Music
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Basic structure Words dominate Tone painting
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Texture Middle ages: –Monophonic Renaissance: –Polyphonic Late Renaissance: –Homophonic Harmonies based upon Pythagoras
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Musical Notation Invented to publish books of music Invented instruments Instrumental arrangements appeared
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Religious Music Natural sounding music Mass Composer’s music had to be screened
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Giovanni Palestrina Adult life in Rome –Choirmaster, singer,/ director of music Reactionary period –Church suppressed music that did not enhance words of the Mass –Polyphony was distracting Works were conservative
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Giovanni Palestrina Wrote over 100 masses –Gregorian chant –Mass in Honor of Pope Marcellus Influenced later music Buried in St. Peter’s Basilica –“The Prince of Music”
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Secular Music New instruments Chansons favored in the court –Courtly Love Madrigals –Poetry and Music
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Dances As important as music First considered a separate form of art Some courts had dance masters –“balli”
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