Renaissance Art and Literature
... Martin Luther‘s book 95 Theses had a great effect on people. He changed Christianity forever by telling about the abuses of the church by the clergy. He is sometimes known as the “father of Protestantism.” John Calvin criticized the Catholic Church. He believed that a person has an individual relati ...
... Martin Luther‘s book 95 Theses had a great effect on people. He changed Christianity forever by telling about the abuses of the church by the clergy. He is sometimes known as the “father of Protestantism.” John Calvin criticized the Catholic Church. He believed that a person has an individual relati ...
Ch 13 Sec1 Notes Italian Renaissance
... distance. Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael and Donatello were all great artists of the Age. Leonardo painted the Mona Lisa, Raphael painted the Madonna and the School of Athens, and Michelangelo painted the Sistine Chapel. Women painters often had to work in secret. ...
... distance. Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael and Donatello were all great artists of the Age. Leonardo painted the Mona Lisa, Raphael painted the Madonna and the School of Athens, and Michelangelo painted the Sistine Chapel. Women painters often had to work in secret. ...
Northern Renaissance
... work of painters of both major European artistic centers of his time. • Rather than simply imitating what others were doing, Duerer was very much an innovator. • First artist who is known to have painted a self-portrait and to have done a landscape painting of a specific scene. ...
... work of painters of both major European artistic centers of his time. • Rather than simply imitating what others were doing, Duerer was very much an innovator. • First artist who is known to have painted a self-portrait and to have done a landscape painting of a specific scene. ...
Unit 1: The Renaissance (1300 CE to 1600 CE) Part B. The
... became the main focus point. By studying the anatomy of the human body, which often meant dissecting a body yourself, allowed sculptures and paintings to achieve a realness that they had lacked since the Roman Empire had fell. Perspective was also used which allowed Renaissance artists to create 3D ...
... became the main focus point. By studying the anatomy of the human body, which often meant dissecting a body yourself, allowed sculptures and paintings to achieve a realness that they had lacked since the Roman Empire had fell. Perspective was also used which allowed Renaissance artists to create 3D ...
Perspective!
... Copied new testament to Greek with mistakes Wrote “Praise of Folly” pokes fun at church and attitudes of the time: ignorance, superstition and greed ...
... Copied new testament to Greek with mistakes Wrote “Praise of Folly” pokes fun at church and attitudes of the time: ignorance, superstition and greed ...
How Did Artists Help Spread the Ideas of the Renaissance?
... to draw the world as it really looked. During the 15th century, Renaissance artists began to paint non-religious subjects, such as classical Greek and Roman myths. Humanism emphasized the importance of the individual, so portraits of important people became more popular. Wealthy merchants and nobles ...
... to draw the world as it really looked. During the 15th century, Renaissance artists began to paint non-religious subjects, such as classical Greek and Roman myths. Humanism emphasized the importance of the individual, so portraits of important people became more popular. Wealthy merchants and nobles ...
The Renaissance Saw Four Major
... that it only assumes the proportions of a recognizable image when viewed from a certain angle, or by reflection in curved surface. The image of the skull in The Ambassadors is only visible as a skull when viewed from below and to one side of the painting. It has been suggested that it was meant to b ...
... that it only assumes the proportions of a recognizable image when viewed from a certain angle, or by reflection in curved surface. The image of the skull in The Ambassadors is only visible as a skull when viewed from below and to one side of the painting. It has been suggested that it was meant to b ...
Book of the Courtier
... member of the de Medici family as his patron. He was a scientist and inventor (among other things)…not just an artist. Leonardo the dyslexic with ADD ...
... member of the de Medici family as his patron. He was a scientist and inventor (among other things)…not just an artist. Leonardo the dyslexic with ADD ...
details
... Gargantua could not sleep by any means, on which side soever he turned himself. Whereupon the monk said to him, I never sleep soundly but when I am at sermon or prayers. Let us therefore begin, you and I, the seven penitential psalms, to try whether you shall not quickly fall asleep. ...
... Gargantua could not sleep by any means, on which side soever he turned himself. Whereupon the monk said to him, I never sleep soundly but when I am at sermon or prayers. Let us therefore begin, you and I, the seven penitential psalms, to try whether you shall not quickly fall asleep. ...
Italian Renaissance - Steilacoom School District
... The arts a reflection of the new humanist spirit Medieval artists—idealized and symbolic representations Renaissance artists depicted what they observed in nature Patrons of the Arts • Medieval times, anonymous artists who worked for church created art • Renaissance artists worked for ...
... The arts a reflection of the new humanist spirit Medieval artists—idealized and symbolic representations Renaissance artists depicted what they observed in nature Patrons of the Arts • Medieval times, anonymous artists who worked for church created art • Renaissance artists worked for ...
Renaissance
... The Renaissance Moves North Why? • Italian artists flee Italy and move north because Italy gets invaded • Wealthy merchants in the north begin to be patrons of the arts How was the art different? • Northern artists focused on religion and social reform ...
... The Renaissance Moves North Why? • Italian artists flee Italy and move north because Italy gets invaded • Wealthy merchants in the north begin to be patrons of the arts How was the art different? • Northern artists focused on religion and social reform ...
Renaissance
... The Renaissance Moves North Why? • Italian artists flee Italy and move north because Italy gets invaded • Wealthy merchants in the north begin to be patrons of the arts How was the art different? • Northern artists focused on religion and social reform ...
... The Renaissance Moves North Why? • Italian artists flee Italy and move north because Italy gets invaded • Wealthy merchants in the north begin to be patrons of the arts How was the art different? • Northern artists focused on religion and social reform ...
Renaissance Art
... statuary, is a perfect renaissance view of the ancient past. Many of the poses of the figures were borrowed from Michelangelo. The symmetrical composition even suggests da Vinci’s “Last Supper”. In the faces of the philosophers, Raphael demonstrated his own special talent for portraiture. It is perh ...
... statuary, is a perfect renaissance view of the ancient past. Many of the poses of the figures were borrowed from Michelangelo. The symmetrical composition even suggests da Vinci’s “Last Supper”. In the faces of the philosophers, Raphael demonstrated his own special talent for portraiture. It is perh ...
Renaissance_Art
... High Renaissance • The “High Renaissance” took place in the early 1500’s mainly in Florence and Rome • Some famous artists during this time include Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Botticelli, and Raphael ...
... High Renaissance • The “High Renaissance” took place in the early 1500’s mainly in Florence and Rome • Some famous artists during this time include Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Botticelli, and Raphael ...
The Renaissance File - Galena Park ISD Moodle
... Balance and Proportion - Drawing subjects such that they are the correct size when compared to each other. Use of Light and Dark - Many artists started using light and shadows in their works to add drama, perspective, and timing to their art. Freshortening - Another technique that added perspective ...
... Balance and Proportion - Drawing subjects such that they are the correct size when compared to each other. Use of Light and Dark - Many artists started using light and shadows in their works to add drama, perspective, and timing to their art. Freshortening - Another technique that added perspective ...
Review for Thurs, May 28th Exam on the Renaissance
... Luther refused to back down, change was upon Europe. The Pope excommunicated him. However, Luther’s beliefs became more available to the middle class. ...
... Luther refused to back down, change was upon Europe. The Pope excommunicated him. However, Luther’s beliefs became more available to the middle class. ...
The Renaissance Outcome: Renaissance Painters/Sculptors LEQ
... Pop Quiz 1. What was the Renaissance? A) the rebirth of ancient Greek and Roman culture B) the buying and selling of a large quantity of goods C) the largest building ever constructed in Italy 2. Which Italian city-state is considered to be the birth place of the Renaissance? A) Venice B) Milan ...
... Pop Quiz 1. What was the Renaissance? A) the rebirth of ancient Greek and Roman culture B) the buying and selling of a large quantity of goods C) the largest building ever constructed in Italy 2. Which Italian city-state is considered to be the birth place of the Renaissance? A) Venice B) Milan ...
Section 2.7 The Renaissance outside Italy The Northern Renaissance
... Quentin Massys (1465-1530) • humanist from Antwerp that • Influenced by da Vinci. • Thomas More called him “the renovator of the old art.” • The Ugly Dutchess, 15251530 ...
... Quentin Massys (1465-1530) • humanist from Antwerp that • Influenced by da Vinci. • Thomas More called him “the renovator of the old art.” • The Ugly Dutchess, 15251530 ...
2.4 Key
... around them. They became inspired by not only religious themes but by Islamic, Roman and Greek writing, art, and architecture. They began to experiment with styles, techniques and materials leading to more lifelike portrayals. Wealthy patrons supported artists as their works became desirable commodi ...
... around them. They became inspired by not only religious themes but by Islamic, Roman and Greek writing, art, and architecture. They began to experiment with styles, techniques and materials leading to more lifelike portrayals. Wealthy patrons supported artists as their works became desirable commodi ...
Book of the Courtier
... Was both a painter, sculptor, and architect Mother died young, left in father’s care who was a petty government official for the di Medici family Created well-known sculptures by the age of 16 Was under the de Medici’s patronage, like da Vinci was 20 years earlier ...
... Was both a painter, sculptor, and architect Mother died young, left in father’s care who was a petty government official for the di Medici family Created well-known sculptures by the age of 16 Was under the de Medici’s patronage, like da Vinci was 20 years earlier ...
The Renaissance
... Focus on historical influences Focus on the language of the people Experimentation with language ...
... Focus on historical influences Focus on the language of the people Experimentation with language ...
THE RENAISSANCE
... Middle Ages into Modern times • it means rebirth or reawakening • it began in Northern Italy • During this time period it was an honor to be called a Renaissance Man; it meant you were well rounded - secular ...
... Middle Ages into Modern times • it means rebirth or reawakening • it began in Northern Italy • During this time period it was an honor to be called a Renaissance Man; it meant you were well rounded - secular ...
17-1 PowerPoint
... of Italian city-states European nobles wealth from land, not trade republic – form of government where leader is put into office by voting citizens ...
... of Italian city-states European nobles wealth from land, not trade republic – form of government where leader is put into office by voting citizens ...
Mannerism
Mannerism is a period of European art that emerged from the later years of the Italian High Renaissance around 1520. It lasted until about 1580 in Italy, when the Baroque style began to replace it, but Northern Mannerism continued into the early 17th century.Stylistically, Mannerism encompasses a variety of approaches influenced by, and reacting to, the harmonious ideals associated with artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, and early Michelangelo. While High Renaissance explored harmonious ideals, Mannerism wanted to go a step further. Mannerism is notable for its intellectual sophistication as well as its artificial (as opposed to naturalistic) qualities. Mannerism favours compositional tension and instability rather than the balance and clarity of earlier Renaissance painting. Mannerism in literature and music is notable for its highly florid style and intellectual sophistication.The definition of Mannerism, and the phases within it, continues to be the subject of debate among art historians. For example, some scholars have applied the label to certain early modern forms of literature (especially poetry) and music of the 16th and 17th centuries. The term is also used to refer to some late Gothic painters working in northern Europe from about 1500 to 1530, especially the Antwerp Mannerists—a group unrelated to the Italian movement. Mannerism also has been applied by analogy to the Silver Age of Latin literature.