1 / 27

Everything There Is To Know About Art

Everything There Is To Know About Art. In One Class Period!. Renaissance (1300-1600). Revival of interest in Classical art Perspective, three-dimensional sculpture Reflects rise of humanism and importance of patrons. Rafael – “School Of Athens”.

ashanti
Télécharger la présentation

Everything There Is To Know About Art

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Everything There Is To Know About Art In One Class Period!

  2. Renaissance (1300-1600) • Revival of interest in Classical art • Perspective, three-dimensional sculpture • Reflects rise of humanism and importance of patrons

  3. Rafael – “School Of Athens”

  4. Michelangelo – “Creation Of Adam” (Sistine Chapel)

  5. Mannerism (1520-1600) • Either the end of the Renaissance or the beginning of Baroque • Should artists follow the “manner” of what came before or try new things? • Exaggerates or fantasizes the human form

  6. Parmigianino – “Madonna with the Long Neck” (1534) Note the elongated proportions, stylized poses and lack of clear perspective.

  7. Baroque (1600-1750) • Art characterized by ornamentation and curves, not straight lines • Drama, rich color, bright light, dark shadows • Art serves the Counter-Reformation and Absolutism • Art centralized to serve the state as center of art moves from Rome to Paris

  8. Bernini – “Ecstasy of Saint Theresa” (1647)

  9. Rembrandt – “The Night Watch” (1642)

  10. Versailles (1682)

  11. Rococo (Baroque Gone Wild!) (1720-1789) • Art is lighter and less formal reaction against Baroque • Often portrays a fantasy world

  12. Fragonard – “The Swing” (1767)

  13. Sanssouci (1745) (Frederick The Great’s Summer Palace)

  14. Neoclassicism (1770-1820) • Looks to Greece and Rome for inspiration • Strips away Rococo frivolity and Baroque ornament (but what goes in its place?)

  15. David – Oath of the Horatii (1784)

  16. David – Coronation Of Napoleon (1808)

  17. Romanticism (1800-1850) • Glorification of nature, patriotism and the Medieval past • Emphasize feeling not reason • Often linked with nationalism

  18. Delacroix – Liberty Leading The People (1830)

  19. Friedrich – “Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog” (1818)

  20. Realism (1850-1880) • Grittier and with more attention to social problems and context • Portrays real peasants, workers and events • Based on fact not emotion, goes with Realpolitik

  21. Millet – “The Gleaners” (1857)

  22. Courbet – “The Stonebreakers” (1849)

  23. Impressionism (1870-1905) • Focus on accurate depiction of light and inclusion of movement or change over time • Ordinary subject matter including life of the middle class • Partly an attempt to capture impressions that photography could not

  24. Monet – “The Cliff at Etretat” (1885)

  25. Caillebotte – “Paris Street, Rainy Day” (1877)

  26. Modern (20th Century) • Art influenced by Freud, Einstein and Age of Anxiety • Too fractured to make general statements

  27. Picasso – “Guernica” (1937)

More Related