The Academy and the French Revolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
French Revolution Semester 2 – Day 124.
Advertisements

The Academy.
The Story of Haitis Flag. Two horizontal bars, blue (representing the ancient slaves) over red (representing the mixed races). In the center is the countrys.
Chapter 3 Section 1 On the Eve of Revolution
The Enlightenment Denis Diderot Voltaire The Monarchy.
Jacques-Louis David (French, ), Belasarius Begging Alms, 1781, oil on canvas, 9’5” x 10’3”
The 18 th century Vocabulary Rococo Académie Royale Hôtel Salon Fête Galante The Enlightenment Philosophes Empirical Exemplum Virtutis Neoclassical Reign.
Chapter 21 The Revolution in Politics, 1775–1815.
The French Revolution. Louis XV r Duke of Orléans Regent to Louis XV.
NEOCLASSICISM. Characteristics Celebrates/imitates classical style Desire to return to “purity” of Greek/Roman style Architecture, painting, sculpture.
Château de Versailles. Dates Importantes  1624 Louis the XIII ordered a hunting lodge built at Versailles.  1632 Louis XIII obtained what was named.
1 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300.
The French Revolution.
French Revolution. Revolt Why do people revolt? Have you ever revolted? What would cause you to riot or revolt?
Chapter 19: The French Revolution and Napoleon Section 1: The Eve of the Revolution.
What were the main causes of the French Revolution?
 Which one could it be?  Where could it be?  Why would you visit it?  By Rosie G. BOUCARD Nov10,2008.
French Revolution. The French Revolution Begins The Three Estates Who was a part of each estate/what jobs did they have? What percentage of the population.
II. End of Old Regime. A. Great Fear Great Fear - Rumors spread that French nobles wanted to starve peasants Hunger and grain shortages drove many to.
The French Revolution Mrs. D’Errico World History.
The French Revolution. Government Before the Revolution Old Regime Monarchy: Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette.
Section 3: Radical Days. Massacre of Swiss Guard, August 10 th.
Can you name this event?. Questions
1 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300.
IN 1789, LOUIS XVI CALLED A MEETING OF THE ESTATES GENERAL. HE ASKED EASH ESTATE TO MAKE A LIST OF COMPLAINTS, CALLED CAHIERS.
The Avant-Garde and the Female Nude
The French Revolution Begins. Calling the Estates-General Due to spending, Louis XVI forced to raise taxes on nobles. Second Estate was furious; called.
The Academy and the French Revolution. William Bell Scott, Iron and Coal on Tyneside in the Nineteenth Century, Monet, Gare St. Lazare, 1877.
Ready for the Regents?? Day 7. Get Going: If this class were going to take over power at BSA next week, describe how we might do this on Monday morning.
Jacques Louis David Neoclassical Artist Vanessa Molden Western High School.
Chapter 6 sections 1 & 2 Friday, December 6 th World History: Quiz on the French Revolution.
Haiti. History ▪Tainos ▪Hispaniola ▪Saint Domingue ▪François Mackandal –Maroons.
Chapter 19: French Revolution Ryan Schroder Chapter.
Humanities 2113H: The Early Modern Period Fall 2006 Architecture Discussion Slides (Powerpoint presentation created by Professor Elizabeth Hornbeck)
French revolution document gallery
The French Revolution "Bourgeois" Phase:
Honors World History French Revolution and the Era of Napoleon Lessons #14-16 Causes of the French Revolution French Society Impact of American Revolution.
The French Revolution Estate Taille Bourgeoisie Sans-Culottes
Week 11: David’s Sabine Women
Week 3: Artistic Influences
Rococo / Enlightenment / Neoclassicism 18th Century
Write a headline, or brief explanation, or caption for each picture
French Revolution Document Gallery
Storming of the Bastille and the Great Fear
The Haitian Revolution
Haitian Revolution.
8.2 Latin American Peoples Win Independence
24.1 Latin American Peoples Win Independence
Revolution Brings Reform and terror
History Alive – French Revolution
What was happening around the world?
Chapter 29 Europe & America
A Philospher Lecturing on an Orrery by Joseph Wright of Derby
Black History Infographic Project: Haitian Revolution
The Revolution officially Begins!
The French Revolution Estate Taille Bourgeoisie Sans-Culottes
The French Revolution Phase1: "Liberal"
Romanticism and Genre Painting Image Quiz …includes Romantic images from chapters 26 and 27 as well as some Rococo and Neoclassical images for review.
Extra Credit Slide Identification Quiz Rococo, Neoclassical, Portraiture, Palladio, Canova, etcetera!
Latin American Peoples Win Independence
A Revolutionary Presentation!!
Jacques-Louis David, Oath of the Horatii,
FRENCH REVOLUTION PROJECT
Chapter 29 Europe & America
the start of the revolution
10D.
French Revolution Document Gallery
History Painting and Neoclassicism A Quiz
Slide Identification Quiz Genre Painting with Rococo, Neoclassicism (architecture, sculpture, and painting) and History Painting Review.
Presentation transcript:

The Academy and the French Revolution

Raphael, The School of Athens, c. 1510-1512

Charles Joseph Natoire, Life Drawing Class at the French Academy, 1746

Johann Zoffany, The Academicians of the Royal Academy, 1771-2 Female members of the Royal Academy in London: Angelica Kauffmann, Mary Moser Term: patriarchy

Hierarchy of Genres History Painting Portraiture Genre Landscape Still Life

Jacques-Louis David, Oath of the Horatii, 1784-5

The French Revolution Terms: Estates General, Third Estate

David, Oath of the Tennis Court, 1791 Term: Versailles (a royal palace)

David, Sketch for the Oath of the Tennis Court, 1791

Saint-Domingue (later Haiti) 1791: slave revolt in Saint-Domingue 1794: National Convention in Paris outlawed slavery in the French colonies

Anne-Louis Girodet, Citizen Jean-Baptiste Belley, Ex-Representative of the Colonies, 1797

l. “Reynald,” (Raynal) from Johann Kaspar Lavater, Essai sur la physiognomie destiné à faire connoître l’homme et le faire aimer, 1781. Term: Physiognomy

Anne-Louis Girodet, Citizen Jean-Baptiste Belley, Ex-Representative of the Colonies, 1797

Jacques-Louis David, The Death of Marat, 1793

“What have I done to you. Mercy … mercy at least for my life “What have I done to you? Mercy … mercy at least for my life.” Illustration to Pierre Viaud, Naufrage et aventures de M. Pierre Viaud, Natif de Bordeaux, Capitaine de Navire (1770)

Anne-Louis Girodet, Citizen Jean-Baptiste Belley, Ex-Representative of the Colonies, 1797

Guillaume Guillon Lethière, Oath of the Ancestors, 1822 On right: Jean-Jacques Dessalines On left: Alexandre Pétion Guillaume Guillon Lethière, Oath of the Ancestors, 1822

Why is the idea of an “oath” so attractive to artists seeking to give form to political change? How does Lethière’s oath scene compare to those of David? What role does the luminous figure of God play in this picture? Where are the women? What does the image have to say about gender? How would you compare the figures of Dessalines and Pétion to Girodet’s Belley?