Renaissance Visual Art. The Rise of Humanism The rediscovery of the culture of Ancient Greece & Rome. Belief that Man is the potential master of all things.

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.
Leonardo de Vinci. Year of birth: 1452 Place of birth: Born in the village of Vinci in Tuscany and moved to Florence.
Beginnings of the Modern World,
The Renaissance Coach Grgurich Unit 5.
The Art of the Renaissance
Chapter 14-Section 1-Italy:Birthplace of the Renaissance
“Rebirth” s-ish Move from medieval to modern.
  People became less interested in thinking about God, heaven, and saints and more in thinking about themselves, their surroundings and their everyday.
HUMANITIES Wednesday – Introduction to the Renaissance PowerPoint Thursday – Sub – reading activity Friday – Finish Renaissance notes – Renaissance visual.
Renaissance and Reformation Chapter 15 – Section 2.
Renaissance World History. Renaissance  Rebirth  Change from Middle Ages  Focus on Ancient Greek and Roman ideas  Changed from Religious beliefs and.
I. The Renaissance -means “rebirth” -renewed interest in Greek & Roman culture -secular time A. New Ideas and Art 1) humanism= believed that the individual.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt ITALIAN REN. ART OF THE REN. Identifying.
New Beginnings Chapter 15. What will we be discussing in Chapter 15? Renaissance Reformation Trade Routes Colonization.
The Renaissance Chapter 13. Start Up Why is this the most famous painting in the world?
The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance In Italy
MICHELANGELO March 6, 1475 – February 18, 1564
The Renaissance A Story of Death and Decline: Feudalism Ends 1.The Black Death kills half of the population 2.Peasants revolt- the Magna Carta is signed.
■ Essential Question: – How did the Renaissance change art in Western Europe? ■ Warm-Up Question: – Define these terms: Renaissance Humanism Classicism.
The Renaissance. Part One: An Introduction To The Renaissance.
The Renaissance.
A wealthy family named the Medici’s and the Pope, lived luxuriously and embellished the city with great works of art Rome became the art capitol of Europe.
Unit 7 – Quiz 1 You may use your reading packet. 
Middle Ages Art. ÁSt. Francis’ Rule Approved ÁGiotto Á ? ÁTempera on wood and ground gold. Middle Ages Art.
Famous People of the Renaissance Leonardo da Vinci
The Renaissance. Part One: An Introduction To The Renaissance.
The Renaissance Fact Sheet. I can explain the historical influence of the Italian Renaissance..
Bellringer Create a foldable by defining the following terms: – Humanism – Renaissance – Secular – Patron – Perspective – Vernacular Use page 417 in the.
■ Essential Question: – How did the Renaissance change art in Western Europe? ■ CPWH Agenda for Unit 6.3: – Clicker Questions – Renaissance Artists – Today’s.
Renaissance Renaissance. Renaissance Started as early as 1300, lasted until 1600 Started as early as 1300, lasted until 1600 This was a “rebirth” of learning.
Michelangelo ( “ m i c k e l - A N - j e l - o h ” ) Italian Painter & Sculptor.
TIMELINE: The Renaissance. The Renaissance The Renaissance embraced new movements, such as the advancement of humanistic and scientific knowledge and.
Humanities Schedule Today – Renaissance notes (early release) Thursday – Finish Renaissance notes – Start Romeo and Juliet Friday – continue Romeo and.
First Thought Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish. –Steve Jobs.
Borrowed from Mrs. Valenti’s World History Class Saddleback Valley, CA Thanks Mrs. Valenti!
High Renaissance and Mannerism (from around Columbus to the Reformation) Rome the epicenter of this period Main leaders were the Ninja Turtles.
Renaissance Visual and Music Samples These notes will be used on your test – give good descriptions so that you can identify them later.
Warm Up: What do you think of when you hear, “the Renaissance”?
The Renaissance. Renaissance in Italy Renaissance a. Rebirth b. A time of creativity and change in many areas – political, social, economic, and cultural.
Renaissance Chapter 13. Renaissance Renaissance means –“Rebirth” It was a time of change in Politics, Social Structure, Economics, and Culture. Changed.
“The Renaissance Man” Artistic and Scientific Achievements of the Renaissance.
Art and Patronage Italians were willing to spend a lot of money on art. / Art communicated social, political, and spiritual values. / Italian banking.
Jack Emery Paul Filby January 14, 2010 PreAP History 9 P7 Who is who?
Brunelleschi Donatello Leonardo Machiavelli Michelangelo Raphael.
Chapter 1 The Renaissance and Reformation 1300–1650 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. All.
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.
Important renaissance figures. The Renaissance  Started in Florence, Italy – a wealthy center of commerce by the 15 th century  A “rebirth” of artistic,
The Renaissance Visual Art & Architecture. What does Renaissance mean? Rebirth It was the rebirth of cultural awareness. It began in Italy & spread across.
Humanities Today – Renaissance Notes
Important People Science Advancements Reformation.
The Vitruvian Man The Vitruvian Man is a world-renowned drawing created by Leonardo da Vinci around the year 1487 It was made as a study of the proportions.
High Renaissance.
The Renaissance.
Vocabulary Renaissance Humanism Humanist
Renaissance The word means “rebirth”
Middle Ages Art.
Renaissance/Reformation
WHAT’S SO GREAT ABOUT Renaissance ART?!
Renaissance Art.
The Renaissance and Reformation
Essential Question: How did the Renaissance change art in Western Europe? Warm-Up Question: Define these terms: Renaissance Humanism Classicism Why did.
Chapter 13 – The RENAISSANCE
Donatello Donatello was the 1st great sculptor of the Renaissance
The Renaissance.
Artists of the Renaissance
Objectives Describe the characteristics of the Renaissance and understand why it began in Italy. Identify Renaissance artists and explain how new ideas.
Presentation transcript:

Renaissance Visual Art

The Rise of Humanism The rediscovery of the culture of Ancient Greece & Rome. Belief that Man is the potential master of all things. Change of focus from the afterlife to the current life. Savonarola – “Bon-fire of the vanities” The rediscovery of the culture of Ancient Greece & Rome. Belief that Man is the potential master of all things. Change of focus from the afterlife to the current life. Savonarola – “Bon-fire of the vanities”

The Quest for Virtu Virtu ≠ Virtue One who embraces skill in many fields, exceptional intelligence, physical daring and courage, and whose actions display these characteristics “Renaissance Man” Virtu ≠ Virtue One who embraces skill in many fields, exceptional intelligence, physical daring and courage, and whose actions display these characteristics “Renaissance Man”

Technology 1440s – Moveable Type Printing –Decreased illiteracy – people read more than the Bible Gunpowder imported from China –End of Feudal Age. Prince Henry the Navigator (Portugal) –Improved Compass & Astrolabe All discoveries influence the arts – people experience exotic cultures and more freedom 1440s – Moveable Type Printing –Decreased illiteracy – people read more than the Bible Gunpowder imported from China –End of Feudal Age. Prince Henry the Navigator (Portugal) –Improved Compass & Astrolabe All discoveries influence the arts – people experience exotic cultures and more freedom

Martin Luther &The Reformation Catholic Priests sold indulgences to absolve people of sins. Luther believed that faith alone led to salvation. 95 theses on the door of Castle Church (Schlosskirche). Catholic Priests sold indulgences to absolve people of sins. Luther believed that faith alone led to salvation. 95 theses on the door of Castle Church (Schlosskirche).

Rebirth of Greek & Roman Architecture Roman Atrium style house Arches/columns Domes Vaults & Ribbing – to build churches very tall Façade – “false fronts” of buildings Roman Atrium style house Arches/columns Domes Vaults & Ribbing – to build churches very tall Façade – “false fronts” of buildings

The Great Artists of the Renaissance Leonardo da Vinci & Michelangelo Leonardo da Vinci & Michelangelo

Da Vinci ( ) 1 of 15 children – grew up in a 3 room farmhouse Illegitimate and uneducated Taught himself to speak Latin and to be ambidextrous and to write backwards 1 of 15 children – grew up in a 3 room farmhouse Illegitimate and uneducated Taught himself to speak Latin and to be ambidextrous and to write backwards

Florence Moved to the city at 14 Apprenticed under Andrea Barochio Earliest dated work in 1473 (21) Works show love of nature (grew up in the country) Moved to the city at 14 Apprenticed under Andrea Barochio Earliest dated work in 1473 (21) Works show love of nature (grew up in the country)

Painting Fascinated by flight – birds wings Preferred new idea of oil paint Sfumato – light haze/foggy look Chiaroscuro – play of light and dark/shadow to create contrast and emphasis Fascinated by flight – birds wings Preferred new idea of oil paint Sfumato – light haze/foggy look Chiaroscuro – play of light and dark/shadow to create contrast and emphasis

Inventiveness Painting, sculpture, architecture, engineering, military science, botany, geology, anatomy, aerodynamics, and optics Science – weapons inventor, parachute, helicopter, Waterwheel Math – loved Geometry (triangles) Planned to write a book on Anatomy but was never able (dissected at least 30 people) Painting, sculpture, architecture, engineering, military science, botany, geology, anatomy, aerodynamics, and optics Science – weapons inventor, parachute, helicopter, Waterwheel Math – loved Geometry (triangles) Planned to write a book on Anatomy but was never able (dissected at least 30 people)

Earliest known work by da Vinci – Study of a Tuscan Landscape (c. 1473)

Adoration of the Magi circa

Annunciation Date: circa

Study of horse c. 1490

Madonna of the Rocks

The Last Supper, (showing Jesus, at the center, saying to his disciples, "One of you shall betray me“)

Mona Lisa (1503–1505/1507)

The Virgin and Child with St. Anne and St. John the Baptist (c. 1499–1500)

Vitruvian Man c. 1485

Vitruvian Man Based on correlations of ideal human proportions with geometry described by ancient Roman architect Vitruvius a palm is four fingers a foot is four palms a cubit is six palms four cubits make a man a pace is four cubits a man is 24 palms Based on correlations of ideal human proportions with geometry described by ancient Roman architect Vitruvius a palm is four fingers a foot is four palms a cubit is six palms four cubits make a man a pace is four cubits a man is 24 palms

Vitruvian Man the length of the outspread arms is equal to the height of a man from the hairline to the bottom of the chin is one-tenth of the height of a man from below the chin to the top of the head is one-eighth of the height of a man from above the chest to the top of the head is one-sixth of the height of a man from above the chest to the hairline is one-seventh of the height of a man the maximum width of the shoulders is a quarter of the height of a man from the breasts to the top of the head is a quarter of the height of a man the distance from the elbow to the tip of the hand is a quarter of the height of a man the distance from the elbow to the armpit is one-eighth of the height of a man the length of the hand is one-tenth of the height of a man the root of the penis is at half the height of a man the foot is one-seventh of the height of a man from below the foot to below the knee is a quarter of the height of a man from below the knee to the root of the penis is a quarter of the height of a man the distances from the below the chin to the nose and the eyebrows and the hairline are equal to the ears and to one-third of the face the length of the outspread arms is equal to the height of a man from the hairline to the bottom of the chin is one-tenth of the height of a man from below the chin to the top of the head is one-eighth of the height of a man from above the chest to the top of the head is one-sixth of the height of a man from above the chest to the hairline is one-seventh of the height of a man the maximum width of the shoulders is a quarter of the height of a man from the breasts to the top of the head is a quarter of the height of a man the distance from the elbow to the tip of the hand is a quarter of the height of a man the distance from the elbow to the armpit is one-eighth of the height of a man the length of the hand is one-tenth of the height of a man the root of the penis is at half the height of a man the foot is one-seventh of the height of a man from below the foot to below the knee is a quarter of the height of a man from below the knee to the root of the penis is a quarter of the height of a man the distances from the below the chin to the nose and the eyebrows and the hairline are equal to the ears and to one-third of the face

Studies of Embryos c. 1510

Da Vinci Helicopter

Da Vinci Parachute

Da Vinci Tank

Michelangelo Buonarroti ( ) Lived most of his life in Florence Summoned to Medici house at 14 Studied the statuary in their gardens Focused on creating movement in his art Lived most of his life in Florence Summoned to Medici house at 14 Studied the statuary in their gardens Focused on creating movement in his art

Sculpture First great work in Rome – Pieta The “giant” – David Like Ancient Greeks and Romans, he idealized beauty and perfect human form Contraposto – twisted shoulders while the hips remain frontal First great work in Rome – Pieta The “giant” – David Like Ancient Greeks and Romans, he idealized beauty and perfect human form Contraposto – twisted shoulders while the hips remain frontal

Painting Robust energy Influenced by his sculpture Humans feel 3-D Looks more like a carving than painting Robust energy Influenced by his sculpture Humans feel 3-D Looks more like a carving than painting

Architecture Dome of Saint Peter’s Basilica of Rome Inspiration for the dome of our Capitol Building Façade for basilica of San Lorenzo in Florence Dome of Saint Peter’s Basilica of Rome Inspiration for the dome of our Capitol Building Façade for basilica of San Lorenzo in Florence

Madonna of the Stairs

Battle c. 1492

Bacchus

Pieta c. 1499

David c. 1504

Madonna and Child

Doni Tondo - The Holy Family with St. John the Baptist. c

The ceiling of the Sistine Chapel c

Basilique San Pietro in Vincoli c

Moses 1515

Tomb of Giuliano de' Medici

The Last Judgment c

St. Peter's Basilica in Rome c. 1546