Analyzing Art by Historical Period. Classical Art Forms of Art: sculpture, painted pottery, murals, and mosaics Purpose: To show off important leaders.

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Presentation transcript:

Analyzing Art by Historical Period

Classical Art Forms of Art: sculpture, painted pottery, murals, and mosaics Purpose: To show off important leaders and gods and goddess

Characteristics of Classical Art Figures looked idealized (perfect) Bodies look active and are often nude or draped in togas Faces are calm, without emotion Little background or sense of perspective

Classical Marble Sculpture Bathing Venus Roman artist

Classical Grave Stele of Hegeso A Marble Sculpture 400 B.C.E.

Medieval Art Forms of Art: stained glass windows, sculptures, illustrated manuscripts, paintings, or tapestries Purpose: to teach religion to people who cannot read or write

Characteristics of Medieval Art Subjects mostly religious Figures look flat with little real-looking movement Important figures are larger than others Fully-clothed, wearing stiff-looking clothes Faces are solemn, with little emotion Backgrounds a single color, often golden

Medieval Cimabue Madonna and Child in Majesty 1280 C.E.

Renaissance Art Forms of Art: Sculpture, murals, drawings, and paintings Purpose: To show the importance of people and nature, not just religion

Characteristics of Renaissance Art Both religious and nonreligious scenes Figures look idealized and perfect Bodies look active and moving Bodies may be nude or fully clothed Real people doing real tasks in daily life Faces express emotions Colors respond to the light Deep backgrounds with perspective

Renaissance Filippo Lippi’s Madonna and Child with Two Angels 1406 C.E.

Renaissance Titian Venus and Adonis 1550 C.E.

Sandro Botticelli

Medieval Period Bayeux Tapestry 1082 C.E.

Renaissance Michelangelo Pieta 1475 C.E.

The School at Athens by Raphael

The School at Athens, with lines to show perspective

Names of Last Supper (from left to right) 1 Bartholomaeus Bartholomew 2 Jacobus II James II (meaning: James son of Alphaeus) 3 Andreas Andrew 4 Judas Judas (meaning Judas Iscariot) 5 Petrus Peter 6 Joannes John Jesus Christus Jesus Christ 7 Thomas Thomas 8 Jacobus I James I (meaning: James son of Zebedee) 9 PhilipusPhilip 10 Matthaeus Matthew 11 Thaddaeus Thaddeus (a.k.a., Judas not Iscariot or Judas the son of James) 12 Simon Simon (a.k.a., Simon the Zealot, the Zealots being a political movement)