1 / 86

renaissance

ren

ludacrizfreakiz
Télécharger la présentation

renaissance

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. RENAISSANCE “The Rebirth”

  2. Domencio del Ghirlandaio A man with his grandchild Oil on panel, 1489-90

  3. The Medici Family

  4. Early RenaissancePainters

  5. Fra Angelico (Guido di Pietro de Mugello) He was a Dominican monk and all his art was religious. He preferred a pattern of rhythmic lines and of bright, harmonious colors. The Annunciation Fresco in cell no. 3 Monastery in San Marco, Florence

  6. Fra Angelico Annunciation Fresco 1440-45

  7. Fra Angelico The Annunciation Fresco

  8. Fra Angelico Flight into Egypt

  9. Fra Angelico. The Adoration of the Magi 1445 National Gallery of Art, Washington

  10. Fra Angelico The Sermon on the Mount Fresco

  11. Fra Angelico Depostion Fra Angelico St. Dominic Adoring the Crucifixion

  12. Fra Angelico. Deposition Museo di San Marco Florence, 1440

  13. Fra Angelico Noli Me Tangere Fresco Fra Angelico. Angel 1433: Museo di San Marco Florence

  14. Fra Angelico Crowning of The Virgin Mary Fresco

  15. Fra Filippo Lippi He represents the sentimental trend in Florentine painting consisting mainly of chronicles of contemporary life. He was the exact antithesis of Fra Angelico - claimed himself as only flesh and blood.

  16. Fra Filippo Lippi Madonna and Child with Angels Tempera on wood 1455

  17. Sandro Boticelli (Alessandro Filippi) 1444-1510 • One of the most popular of the • Renaissance artists, he was classed • with the sentimental, devotional group • and also learned from the scientists. • Boticelli’s painting was revolutionary for its time, being • the first large scale Renaissance painting with an • exclusively secular and mythological subject.

  18. Sandro Botticelli Primavera, 1482 Tempera on canvas 6’8” x 10’ 4”

  19. Sandro Botticelli Primavera, 1482 Tempera on canvas 6’8” x 10’ 4”

  20. Sandro Botticelli Primavera, 1482 Tempera on canvas 6’8” x 10’ 4”

  21. Sandro Botticelli The Birth of Venus, 1482 Tempera on canvas 5’ 8” x 9’ 1”

  22. Sandro Botticelli Madonna and Child

  23. Paolo Uccello (Paolo Di Dono) 1397-1475 • He was called Ucello because of his love for animals which he sketched tirelessly (ucello is Italian for “bird”) • He made a scientific study of the perspective in search of the geometric and mathematical laws on nature. • He was noted for his extreme use of foreshortening.

  24. Paolo Uccello. St. George & the Dragon 1460

  25. Paolo Uccello. The Hunt in the Forest. 1460s: Ashmolean Museum, Oxford

  26. Paolo Uccello. The Three Paintings of the Battle of San Romano: Niccolò da Tolentino Leads the Florentine Troops.

  27. Paolo Uccello. The Three Paintings of the Battle of San Romano: Bernardino della Ciarda Thrown Off His Horse.

  28. Paolo Uccello. The Three Paintings of the Battle of San Romano: Micheletto da Cotignola Engages in Battle.

  29. HIGH RENAISSANCE HIGH RENAISSANCE End of 15th century, Beginning of 16th century

  30. Leonardo da Vinci 1452-1519 • Florentine artist and thinker, • one of the greatest Renaissance painters • and perhaps the most versatile genius • who has ever lived. • He was author, philosopher, scientist, anatomist, • engineer, painter, sculptor, architect, naturalist, metal • worker, inventor, musician, designer of firearms, • mechanical and structural engineer, physicist, and • geologist. • His many drawings, combining scientific precision with • intense imaginative power, reflect the extraordinary • breadth of his interest ranging over biology, physiology, • hydraulics, and aeronautics.

  31. Leonardo da Vinci 1452-1519 He used sfumato, a modeling technique which consisted of blurring sharp outlines with subtle, tonal gradations imparting a mysterious and enigmatic quality, hinting at a subject’s spiritual dimension. He also practiced tenebrism a term derived from Italian tenebroso (obscure) to describe the use of a very dark, overall tonality of painting.

  32. Leonardo da Vinci Mona Lisa Oil on Panel 30 ¼” x 21” 1503-6

  33. Leonard da Vinci The Last Supper Fresco, 1495-1498

  34. Leonardo da Vinci The Virgin and Child with St. Anne and the Infant St. John Charcoal heightened with white on brown paper 54” x 39” 1498

  35. Leonardi di ser Piero da Vinci The Virgin, The Child Jesus and Saint Anne Oil

  36. Leonardo Da Vinci. Adoration of the Magi 1481-82: Oil on panel, 246 x 243 cm Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence

  37. Leonardo Da Vinci. Annunciation 1470

  38. Michelangelo di Buonarotti 1775-1564 • He was a sculptor, painter, • architect, engineer and poet. • Michelangelo was one of the • greatest figures of the • Renaissance. • He was the archetypal tormented genius who was rarely satisfied with his enormous talent. • In painting and sculpture his means of expression was limited almost entirely to portraying the male nude, but his massive influence remains undiminished since his death. • He created a style which laid the foundation for Baroque – Mannerism.

  39. The Sistine Chapel Ceiling

  40. Pope Julius II

  41. Michelangelo The Creation of Adam Fresco 1508-12

  42. Michelangelo The Creation of Eve Fresco, Ceiling of Sistine Chapel

  43. Michelangelo The Expulsion from the Garden Fresco, Ceiling of Sistine Chapel

More Related