Romantic Art.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Rococo, Neoclassical and Romantic Art

Advertisements

1 Romantic painters. 2 Outline Introduction Part I. Romanticism Part II. Painters in France Part III. Painters in Europe Conclusion References.

Francisco Goya ( ), Spanish, “Self-portrait” Oil on canvas His works ranged from decorative tapestries, through realistic and satiric paintings.

Art of the Romantic Era Characteristics Emphasis on the search for free expression of personal feelings A revolt against convention and authority.

The Romantic Hero. Bierstadt, Lander’s Peak (1863)

The Romantic Style in Art and Music

Jacques-Louis David, Napoleon Crossing the Saint- Bernard, France,

Early Nineteenth Century Art Neoclassicism and Romanticism.

Romanticism First Half of 19 th Century. Tell me what you see.

Romanticism Art By: Bridgette Kelley, Katie Butler, and Caitlin Phillips.

Romanticism By Steven Liu and Alex Rosen. Romanticism Late 1700s – Early 1800s Previous movement: Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassicism Coinciding movement:

ART: FROM THE 1800s TO THE 1900s.

WHAT IS NEOCLASSICISM? JUNGEUN KIM Western Art History : Neoclassicism.

Romanticism Art, Literature and Music

Romanticism From Rococo chapter (pg 726): Romanticism rejected established beliefs, styles and tastes – particularly the Classical ideals of clarity and.

Art and Society in 19 th and Early 20 th Century Europe “Art is a lie that makes us realize the truth.” –Pablo Picasso.

Journal #5 To make the Romantics proud, respond to the following paintings emotionally. What do you like/dislike, how does it make you feel?

By: Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.

18 th century is about human reason 19 th century is about emotion.

Impressionists, Post Impressionists and Romantics.

Chapter Seventeen The Romantic Era

Art in the Age of Romanticism ( ) Spain: Francisco Goya ( ) England: William Blake ( ) John Constable ( ) Joseph Mallord.

Gros to Delacroix Thomas Crow

The Rise of Romanticism Through the Culture of the Arts.

ROMANTICISMROMANTICISM 19 th Century Romanticism Literature Art.

Objective 31: The student will demonstrate understanding by analyzing the aspects unique to the art of romanticism.

Romanticism. The Romantic Movement e Began in the 1790s and peaked in the 1820s. e Mostly in Northern Europe, especially in Britain and Germany. e A reaction.

Art in the Romantic Era.

Romanticism Artists who felt limited by Neoclassicism, began creating more emotional artwork giving rise to Romanticism. Named after the revival of interest.

ROMANTICISM GALLERY. THE ROMANTIC MOVEMENT Romanticism – intellectual movement that was a reaction against the Enlightenment Romanticism – intellectual.

Art – Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism.

ROMANTIC STYLE 1790 – 1850 By Tanner Hayes. EVENTS DURING  1848 Gold Rush  Civil War  1865 Lincoln was assassinated & Slavery was abolished.

Moving Toward Modern: Neoclassicism & Romanticism Chapter 20, Day 1 of 3 Rebekah Scoggins Art Appreciation March 5, 2013.

Art in the Romantic Era. The Death of Marat by David 1793.

Neoclassicism (c – 1820)  A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness  Archaeology-mania.

The Age of ‘isms-- Romanticism.

Romantic Art. Romanticism: Beginning with the late 18 th to the mid-19 th century, a new Romantic attitude began to characterize culture and many art.

Romanticism Artists who felt limited by Neoclassicism, began creating more emotional artwork giving rise to Romanticism. Reaction against Neoclassicism.

Romanticism April 23,1775-December 19,1851 Presented by Jhovanna Preciado.

Romanticism Romantic art is summed up as “Feeling is all!” Goethe

Romanticism Imagination over Reason Feeling over Thinking.

Early 19 th Century Art Romanticism and Realism and Neoclassicism.

Neoclassicism (c – 1820)  A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo  Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic & orderliness  Archaeology-mania.

Romanticism?. EWW. NO! Caspar David Friedrich Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog What artistic characteristics do you notice about this painting?

The Romantic Age As seen by the artists. The Romantic Movement A reaction against the “cold and unfeeling” reason of the Enlightenment and against the.

Lesson Review ch 12.2 Romanticism. 1. How did the Romantic movement get it’s name? The term Romanticism came from a widespread revival of interest in.

George Stubbs, A Lion Attacking a Horse, Oil on canvas, 38 x 49 ½ in. (Yale University Art Gallery)

Chapter 30 Europe & America La Grande Odalisque. Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres C.E. Oil on canvas. Titian, Venus of Urbino.

Neo-Classicism by Jess Marques Values – Order, solemnity Tone – Calm, Rational Subjects – Greek & Roman History, mythology Technique – Stressed drawing.

American ROMANTICISM ( ). RomanticLove Romantic Love is NOT the same as Romanticism in Literature ROMANTICWhen it comes to literature and the.

Romanticism: 1. The troubled individual 2. The lone hero 3. The sublime = wild nature 4. Creepy and bizarre things 5. Revolution and rebellion 6. Old.

Art History Survey of Styles Rococo through Romanticism Rococo : Fantasy, frivolity, images of social gatherings – may have Baroque elements.

Romanticism Major works of Art. Get out your Tenets of Romanticism Handout Make note of what characteristics on this handout you see in the art work.

Attitude against conventions and rules Deep intense colors Idealized nature and landscapes, not forms Historic paintings of modern events & tragic victims.

Chapter 30 Europe & America

Francisco Goya ( ), Spanish, “Self-portrait” Oil on canvas

Neoclassicism (c – 1820) A reaction against the frivolity of Rococo (pendulum swings back) Reflects the Enlightenment’s gospel of reason, logic.

Romanticism Artists who felt limited by Neoclassicism, began creating more emotional artwork giving rise to Romanticism. Reaction against Neoclassicism.

Neoclassicism, Romanticism, and Realism

Art of the Romantic Period

Romanticist Art (late 18th-early 19th centuries)

By: Brit Haskell, the kid that sits next to Corben

Romanticism and Genre Painting Image Quiz …includes Romantic images from chapters 26 and 27 as well as some Rococo and Neoclassical images for review.

ROMANTICISM: The Age of Sensibility.

Romanticism (ca ) Artistic movement characterized by Emphasis on emotion over reason Reaction to the Enlightenment & Classicism Glorification.

Presentation transcript:

Romantic Art

Characteristics Great diversity Subjects Contemporary events Literature Nature History Exotic places

New Way of Seeing the World Personal Feeling Imagination Nature and Natural Landscape Hero & Heroism National struggles for independence

Neoclassical

Romantic Techniques Irregularity Irrationality Model form by color Deliberate brushstrokes Exaggeration Emphasis on individuality

Precursors to the Romantic Movement

David, Napoleon Crossing the Great Saint Bernard Pass, 1800, Romantic

David examples Other art by David

Antoine Jean Gros 1771-1835 David’s student Napoleon’s official battle painter “Glamorous Lies”

Gros, Napoleon Visiting the Plague Victims at Jaffa

New Romantic Work

Francisco Goya 1746-1828 “Father of Modern Art” Worked for over 60 years Personal emotion in work Napoleon invades Spain – work changes

Goya, Third of May 1808, Romantic, 1814

Disasters of War

Disasters of War I saw this - title

Theodore Géricault 1791-1824 Fashionable dandy Colorful, energetic pieces Wide range of subject matter Inspiration Horses Clinically insane

Gericault , The Raft of the Medusa, Romantic, 1814

19th Century Nationalism Definition of nationalism again Curiosity Exotic Subjects Invasion of Egypt in 1798-1801 Two ways of looking

Classicism & Color Ingres’ followers – classical ideal & sense of reason Delacroix’s followers – progressive style & color in art & appeals to emotion

Ingres

Eugene Delacroix 1798-1863 Color & emotion Similar to Byron Imagination Dramatic Narrative Exotic subjects

Death of Sardanapalus

Delacroix, Liberty Leading the People, Romantic, 1830

Nike of Samothrace & Liberty

Comparison

Liberty Leading the People

Romantic Landscapes Man verses nature Industrial Revolution Two ways of interacting with nature Violent and destroys Idealized and cherished

Joseph Mallord William Turner 1775-1851 Eccentric personality Fierce quality of man vs. nature Abstract & Impressionistic Based on actual events

Turner, The Slave Ship, Romantic, 1840

Caspar David Friedrich 1774-1840 Symbolic landscape Religious mysticism “gothic gloom”

Friedrich , Two Men Gazing at the Moon, Romantic, 1819-1820

Thomas Cole 1801-1848 Emigrated to America Elevated moral tone in his landscape paintings Hudson River School

Cole, The Oxbow, Hudson River School, 1836

Sculpture

Bartholdi, Statue of Liberty, 1884

Rude, The Departure of the Volunteers, 1792

Edmonia Lewis 1840s-1890s African American and Native American descent Ex-patriot Does all the work herself

Lewis, Forever Free, Romantic, 1847

England

Alfred Lord Tennyson 1802-1892 Poet Laureate Idylls of the King, 1859 Story of King Arthur

Pre-Raphaelites 1848 Dante Gabriel Rossetti, John Everett Millais, William Holman Hunt Based on a real model

Pre-Raphaelites Generally brighter paintings “Truth to nature” Significant subjects Medieval tales Religion Poetry

Rossetti

Millais

William Holman Hunt

19th Century Architecture Looks to the past Neoclassical no longer appeals to everyone Medieval World Nation’s historical & cultural past

Charles Barry and AWN Pugin, The British Houses of Parliament, 1840-60, Neo-Medievalism/Gothic

Nash, The Royal Pavilion, Brighton, 1815, Exotic