 Focused on human beings  Use of perspective and shading  Blended religious themes with natural settings  Also used classical mythology as a theme.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IDEAS AND ART BIG IDEA: HUMANIST FOCUS ON SECULAR VIEWS AND VERNACULAR LITERATURE ARISES. Section 12.2.
Advertisements

Essential Question: How did the Renaissance change art in Western Europe? Warm-Up Question: Define these terms: Renaissance Humanism Classicism Why did.
The Renaissance in Italy
Beginnings of the Modern World,
The Renaissance “Rebirth” 1300’s ’s.
Italian Renaissance Artists By Sally Vickers Renaissance Artists Filippo Brunelleschi Donatello Michelangelo Leonardo da Vinci Raphael Santi These artists.
The Italian Renaissance
Most famous Renaissance artists Donatello Rafael Michelangelo Leonardo da Vinci.
Warm Up 3/26 Agenda: Flashcards are due Tuesday Finish Cultural Contributions notes Warm up: 1.Where did the Renaissance begin? 2.List three ways that.
The Renaissance Chapter 13. Start Up Why is this the most famous painting in the world?
Aim: How did the Renaissance begin in Italy and change the world?
Italian Renaissance Art Michelangelo – Sculptor David.
The Intellectual and Artistic Renaissance
Changes in Art and Architecture in the Renaissance.
Renaissance Art & Architecture. Renaissance Architecture Elements of Greek & Roman buildings Columns, domes Symmetrical façade (front) Rounded arches.
■ Essential Question: – How did the Renaissance change art in Western Europe? ■ Warm-Up Question: – Define these terms: Renaissance Humanism Classicism.
The Renaissance.
Renaissance Art. New Techniques Single point Perspective Fresco Oil Painting Chiaroscuro.
Homework R-4 due Friday. Current events project due May 19.
Humanism Printing press Dante & Chaucer Artists
Chapter 7. 3 Class Notes Renaissance Art youtube
Renaissance. Why Italy?  Center of ancient Roman Empire  Lots of Roman remains  Towns were prospering which created wealthy merchants.
The Renaissance. Part One: An Introduction To The Renaissance.
Bellringer Create a foldable by defining the following terms: – Humanism – Renaissance – Secular – Patron – Perspective – Vernacular Use page 417 in the.
Art & Architecture of The Renaissance. A Glance at Medieval Art In most cases the purpose of Medieval Artwork was to expand religious knowledge to an.
J. NEWMAN.  High Renaissance (mainly Italy)  1) Realism and Expression  2) Linear Perspective  3) Classicism (Roman and Greco influence)  4) Emphasis.
The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society.
Artistic & Scientific Achievements of the Renaissance.
Renaissance Art. Perspective Three dimensions on flat surface – Classical artists had used it, but abandoned during Middle Ages.
Italian Renaissance.
First Thought Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish. –Steve Jobs.
The Renaissance in Italy: Art Italy organized into small city-states city-states ruled by wealthy and powerful merchant class political and economic merchant.
Renaissance. What is the Renaissance? Humanism and the Printing Press JOHANNES GUTENBERG 1455 FRANCESCO PETRARCH.
THE RENAISSANCE.
“The Renaissance Man” Artistic and Scientific Achievements of the Renaissance.
Renaissance Art An overview of early to late Renaissance Artists and their works Put together by Deborah Burk.
Unit VI: The Early Modern Era. The Renaissance Medieval Art *dark, deep colors (egg yolk paint) *child-like rendition *no perspective, depth, scale,
Brunelleschi Donatello Leonardo Machiavelli Michelangelo Raphael.
From the French word, “rebirth” Began in Italy and spread throughout Europe from 1300’s until 1600’s Huge breakthroughs in depicting nature, space, and.
Chapter 1 The Renaissance and Reformation 1300–1650 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. All.
Renaissance Art By Abby Snider. Renaissance The Renaissance, or “rebirth”, was during the 1400’s and 1500’s Seen as the “golden age of intellectual achievement”
Art of the Renaissance. Medieval Art Flat, 1-deminsional Not proportional, unrealistic Usually religious theme Flat, 1-deminsional Not proportional, unrealistic.
Section 1: The Italian Renaissance
The Works of Michelangelo and Leonardo Da Vinci. II. Michelangelo A.Michelangelo is famous for painting and sculpture. B.Most of his work is religious.
Cultural Contributions of the Renaissance. Niccolo Machiavelli From Florence, Italy – Florence was the center of the Renaissance movement Held public.
Renaissance Art for Analysis
Renaissance Art.
The Renaissance & Reformation
The Renaissance Outcome: Renaissance Painters/Sculptors
Northern Renaissance Netherlands and low countries in 1420
Bellringer Download today’s notes: Renaissance Art Notes
The Renaissance.
The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance Chapter 13
The Renaissance.
Renaissance Artists.
Renaissance/Reformation
Renaissance Art.
The Renaissance Began in Italy Later spread to the rest of Europe
The Renaissance Revolutionizes Art
Chapter 13 – The RENAISSANCE
Donatello Donatello was the 1st great sculptor of the Renaissance
Renaissance Art.
The Characteristics and Characters of Change
Humanism & its Influence on Renaissance Art
Objectives Describe the characteristics of the Renaissance and understand why it began in Italy. Identify Renaissance artists and explain how new ideas.
The Renaissance Revolutionizes Art
Renaissance Art The Italian Renaissance
Renaissance Art Lifelike: Perspective: Emotion: Sometimes Secular
Presentation transcript:

 Focused on human beings  Use of perspective and shading  Blended religious themes with natural settings  Also used classical mythology as a theme

 Three dimensional, realistic paintings  Use of geometry to achieve correct organization  Interest in anatomy and movement in human body

 Influenced by classical Greek and Roman works  Gothic style of architecture- use of columns and rounded arches

 Michelangelo  Sculptor, engineer, poet, painter, and architect  Famous works: ceiling of Sistine Chapel and David  Leonardo Da Vinci  Painter, sculptor, inventor, architect, musician, engineer  Renaissance man  Sketches and plans for flying machines and submarines  Famous works: Mona Lisa and The Last Supper

 Raphael  Painter  Famous works: School of Athens and his Madonnas  Jan van Eyck  Northern Renaissance painter  One of first to use oil paints  Famous work: Giovanni Arnolfini and His Bride