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Published byJoella Allyson Gilmore Modified over 8 years ago
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The High Renaissance Individualism + Classicism (Humanism) Secularism Perfecting techniques Monumental artwork
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Individualism Portraits (a way to show off individuality)
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Piero della Francesca – portraits of Federico Sforza and his wife, 1465
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Raphael – Woman with a Veil and Pope Julius II
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Mantegna The Court of Mantua
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Gozzoli - Procession of the Magi
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Botticelli – Adoration of the Magi
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High Renaissance Classicism
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Primavera -- Botticelli
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Birth of Venus -- Botticelli
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High Renaissance Secularism Note: many portraits and classically influenced artwork can also be considered secular
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Raphael’s School of Athens Can you also see classicism in this painting?
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Plato Aristotle (Leonardo) Pythagoras Euclid (Bramante) Ptolemy Zoroaster Heraclitus (Michelangelo) Raphael (as himself)
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High Renaissance Perfecting Techniques Perspective Drama Sfumato Chiaroscuro
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Perspective The Annunciation - Leonardo
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The Annunciation – Leonardo
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Adoration of the Magi Leonardo da Vinci
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Mantagne Ceiling Oculus
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Piero della Francesca – The Ideal City (1470)
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Foreshortening (Playing w/perspective) Lamentation over the Dead Christ – Mantegna (1490)
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Drama Leonardo’s The Last Supper
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Liberation of St. Peter -- Raphael
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The Transfiguration – Raphael
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Perfecting Techniques The Virgin of the Rocks – Leonardo Sfumato & Chiaroscuro
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Leonardo’s Mona Lisa
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High Renaissance Monumental Works
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Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel ceiling
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Michelangelo’s The Last Judgement (also a new technique – Mannerism – moving beyond Renaissance art)
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