In One Class Period!.   Revival of interest in Classical art  Perspective, three-dimensional sculpture  Reflects rise of humanism and importance of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Test Dialogue What did you learn about what you need to avoid when you tackle the MC questions? how best to approach MC questions? the topics that you.
Advertisements

Renaissance to Impressionism.  Renaissance → Mannerism→ 16 th Century Printmaking and Painting→ Baroque→ Rococo→ American Painting→ Neoclassicism→ Romanticism→
Rococo, Neoclassical and Romantic Art
Romanticism, Realism, & Impressionism in Art. Romanticism characterized by the 5 “I”s Imagination was emphasized over “reason.” This was a backlash against.
Northern Renaissance to Baroque Rebekah Scoggins Art Appreciation February 14, 2013 (Happy Valentine’s Day!) Chapter 16 continued.
REALISM and COURBET. Realism Represented the subject matter of everyday life in a REALISTIC manner. Focused on the experiences of everyday life – working.
Realism.
Art Through The Ages.
AP Euro ~ Spring Semester
Art Periods in Modern European History. Renaissance Based on rationality, admiration of classicism, a secular approach to the world. Innovations include.
European Modern Art 1600s-1900s. European Art 1600s-1900s European art can be separated along the following styles: 1.Baroque: 1600s to early 1700s 2.Neo-Classical:
ART AND THE AP EXAM. THE RENAISSANCE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE Perspective Geometric structure Humanism Individualism –Individual artists –Portraits Private.
The Beginnings of Modern Art Traditions Renaissance Mannerism Baroque Rococo.
Art Through The Ages. Medieval Art and Architecture Romanesque architectural style Many columns used to hold up the roofs of large buildings. Bright colors.
Early Nineteenth Century Art Neoclassicism and Romanticism.
Romanticism 19th century artistic movement that appealed to emotion rather then reason Emphasis on imagination, freedom, and emotion. Eugène Delacroix, Liberty.
Art History Time Line The Renaissance to Realism.
Art Movements Renaissance to Surrealism. Renaissance BEGAN IN ITALY Perspective Accurate proportions Lifelike detail ShadingLightSpace.
Art and Society in 19 th and Early 20 th Century Europe “Art is a lie that makes us realize the truth.” –Pablo Picasso.
Mannerism – between the Renaissance & Baroque Periods c Deliberate distortion: elongated, twisting forms -- Often religious -- Dramatic lighting;
Neo-Classicism c  A reaction against the frivolity of the Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness 
Review Test 3: Renaissance. “Rebirth” 1400 – 1530’s Rediscovery of Classical (Greek and Roman) art Began in Italy Realism based on observation Mathematical.
6th GRADE ART CLASSICAL ROCOCO NEOCLASSICAL GOTHIC ROMANTIC
Homework R-4 due Friday. Current events project due May 19.
Test 4: Rococo – Post-Impressionism
Eras of Art in Europe. Contributions of Renaissance Artists The artists of the Renaissance created master artworks that became a major part of cultures.
Realism Time: Mid 19 th Century Themes: Rejection of Romanticism, Depiction of ordinary people in ordinary situations Characteristics: Lack of drama, landscapes,
6.4 Notes: Arts in the Industrial Age
Neoclassicism (c – 1820)  A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness  Archaeology-mania.
Art Movements G o t h i c Renaissance B a r o q u e Mannerism Rococo Mannerist Art from painted in the manner.
Beginning in the early 19th century this movement rejected the principles of classical art Art was to be a reflection of the artist’s inner feelings,
1400AD to 1600AD Module Four – Review Art 1010 TICE Wasatch High School.
Romanticism Artists who felt limited by Neoclassicism, began creating more emotional artwork giving rise to Romanticism. Reaction against Neoclassicism.
Art Review—Part One. Medieval Art The Renaissance.
Mannerism – between the Renaissance & Baroque Periods c ish -- Deliberate distortion: elongated, twisting forms -- Often religious --multiple.
BAROQUE AND ROCOCO. mannerism Reflected the anxiety, uncertainty, and yearning for a spiritual experience that marked the end of the Renaissance… A deliberate.

Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism.  European countries passed through severe political troubles. At the same time, new artistic movements emerged.
Mannerism – between the Renaissance & Baroque Periods c ish -- Deliberate distortion: elongated, twisting forms -- Often religious --multiple.
What is ?.
Neoclassicism (c – 1820)  A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness  Archaeology-mania.
Masters of the Cloth Guild Rembrandt, 1662 AP FRQ 4.
Homework R-5 due tomorrow Current events article due Monday.
Year 12 Art History there is one main topic : Towards Modernism ( ) Year 12 Art History there is one main topic : Towards Modernism ( )
Impressionism...and what led up to it Three views of art: 1.Neoclassicism – Based in France (Napoleon Bonaparte, dictator) – Styled after Greek.
Romanticism and Other Artistic Styles
Art Through The Ages.
Baroque – 19th Century Realism
19th Century Art Movements
Homework Renaissance art activity due tomorrow.
Art Periods in Modern European History
What is ?.
Ghiberti, Sacrifice of Isaac, Renaissance
History of Art Medieval Post-modern.
Medieval to Post-modern
ROCOCO ART
Neoclassicism (c – 1820) A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo (pendulum swings back) Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic.
Medieval to Post-modern
Key Topics and Art Periods for this chapter include:
Art & Artists of the Renaissance
Romanticism, Realism, & Impressionism in Art
Rococo Art ( ) A movement in the arts in early 18thc. France
Revolutions in the Arts
Industrial Revolution
Baroque Art History AWN 3m1.
Renaissance Art.
Art of the Byzantine era – Middles Ages
FINAL EXAM – SPRING multiple choice
Homework Renaissance art activity due tomorrow..
Courbet - Stonebreakers
Presentation transcript:

In One Class Period!

  Revival of interest in Classical art  Perspective, three-dimensional sculpture  Reflects rise of humanism and importance of patrons Renaissance ( )

 Rafael – “School Of Athens”

 Michelangelo – “Creation Of Adam” (Sistine Chapel)

  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 Mannerism ( )

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

  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 Baroque ( )

Bernini – “Ecstasy of Saint Theresa” (1647)

 Rembrandt – “The Night Watch” (1642)

 Versailles (1682)

  Art is lighter and less formal reaction against Baroque  Often portrays a fantasy world Rococo (Baroque Gone Wild!) ( )

Fragonard – “The Swing” (1767)

 Sanssouci (1745) (Frederick The Great’s Summer Palace)

  Looks to Greece and Rome for inspiration  Strips away Rococo frivolity and Baroque ornament (but what goes in its place?) Neoclassicism ( )

 David – Oath of the Horatii (1784)

 David – Coronation Of Napoleon (1808)

  Glorification of nature, patriotism and the Medieval past  Emphasize feeling not reason  Often linked with nationalism Romanticism ( )

 Delacroix – Liberty Leading The People (1830)

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

  Grittier and with more attention to social problems and context  Portrays real peasants, workers and events  Based on fact not emotion, goes with Realpolitik Realism ( )

 Millet – “The Gleaners” (1857)

 Courbet – “The Stonebreakers” (1849)

  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 Impressionism ( )

 Monet – “The Cliff at Etretat” (1885)

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

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

 Picasso – “Guernica” (1937)