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Germanic art (400-900AD)
Portable, functional (purse clasps, cloak fasteners...)
intricate ornamental metalwork with stylized animal-like/organic forms
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Anglo-Saxon ship burial in England (early 7th century)
Would bury 'vikings' with ships, goods, pets...
provided spiritual, social, economic, and cultural information to art historians and archaeologists
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768-877
Charlemagne and Pope Leo III: Renewal of Imperial Rome
Illuminated Manuscripts (Ebbo Gospels, Godesalc Gospels)
Ebbo Gospels: Reims Style: shows energy and motion
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400-960
311 AD - Christianity Institiutionalized, Rise of Constantine
323 - Constantine moves to Byzantium
Beginning of cities built around cathedrals |
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ARTICLE
Performing Art, Enacting Death |
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Definition
Elina Gertsman
3 Bodies: Mary, Christ, Viewer (witness to Nativity and Passion)
Womb is repository of male impressions
Christ cooked in womb, Eucharist cooked in over
Virgin with no labor pains, markers of femininity erased
Sacrifice and salvation with every opening, transitory and everlasting
Male priest is the midwife of salvation
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Whole story apparent from beginning
transitions easily made, movements in time moved through different compartments
pageant wagons
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open court in center of monastery, contains life (tree, water), later associated with Mary |
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Abbey Church of Saint-Riquier |
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Definition
abbey and two chapels form holy trinity
traditional basilica (Roman influence) with transept and apse |
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1000-1250
In the Roman Manner
Crude 2D to 3D in 1000s/1100s
themes: death comes for all, processionals, trinities
Representation (stories, history) linked to art/decoration
reconstructed churches outsplendoring all others
world not ending in 1000 led to exuberant churches, increase in building, decrease in nomadic existence, easier to travel/communicate
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low ceilings, barrel vaults
built with math (monks) and feudal workers, knowledge centralized in church and state (king/lord)
churches became cathedrals, holding holy relics, having a patron saint
bore pilgrimages and indulgences: beginning of tourist industry
basilica, transept, apse, nave, side isles, radiating chapels (for relics), ambulatory (for pilgrims to see relics without disturbing mass) |
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communitary or solitary life to attain perfection outside of worldly elements
knowledge seeking (St. Gall) cooking, medicine, writing, reading, baking, gardening, animal livery, artisans, brewery, construction, math...
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Term
ARTICLE:
Moving Subject of Processional Performance |
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Definition
Carefully structured, symbolically coherent affirmations, in mimetic form, of traditional communal values, customs and beliefs and theatrically conceived maps for illustrating legal, religious, and economic relationships
Use light, color, movement, gesture to affect audience: synaesthesia
Ritual frame: let us believe, Play frame: make believe
togetherness/solidarity: public statement of commitment and power
funerals biggest 'cast' processions: keeners (loud Italian mourners) |
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1080-1120
high ceilings in nave to take mind upwards in contemplation
groin-vault in crypt, barrel in nave, ambulatory, radiating chapels |
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Definition
1120-1182
decorated with alternating black and white blocks
buttresses outside-weight bearers |
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Definition
[image]
Last Judgment Tympanum by Gisleburtus
known for texture (dots and stripes), sinuous lines, deep relief for appreciation from afar, and droppng right at height of story
holy on right, hell on left
church not basilica oriented, 1130-1135 |
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Last Judgment Tympanum at St Lazare
Eve
Angel Appearing to Wise Men (touching hand, waking up) |
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column between double doors |
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Term
Saint Bernard and Abbot Suger |
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Definition
1095-Pope Urban II calls for first crusade, christianity taken to Mid. East
1100-St Bernard (Benedictine order) founds abbey of Clairvaux (Cistercian order)
1146- St Bernard calls for second crusade, denounces distracting decor in churches-distracts from pure contemplative thought
Abbot Suger remodeled Abbey Church of St. Denis, synonymous with beginning of gothic art and architecture
claimed to honor god with most precious materials available
chief advisor to King Louis VI, forged alliance b/w monarchy and church |
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Definition
Barrel and Groin- Romanesque
Groin, Rib, then Fan- Gothic
The more intersecting barrels, the more weight it can hold
Advanced vaults and flying buttresses reason the Gothic period could exist. Allowed for higher ceilings and more windows. |
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Term
ARTICLE: Affect, Food, and Social Aesthetics |
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Definition
In demand for the concrete, cultural inquire turned toward materialism where a body is understood as a nexus of finely interlaced force fields (emotions, affects, perception, senses)
Physical experience hard to separate from passionate intensity (feelings hurt, touched by presence, bruised ego)
Performance of work and of life suggest transformation from ethos through experiments in living (experiential pedagogy IE vindaloo), constantly submitting sensorium to new sensual worlds that sit uncomfortably within your ethos |
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Aesthetics
(Related to Affect, Food, and Social Aesthetics) |
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Definition
sensate perception; material experience, sensual world greeting sensate body AND affective forces generated from meetings, attuned to perception, sensation, attention
Artists provide most usable materials (beauty) but ignore common existence
Aesthetic satisfaction is satisfaction in the end form of process, the resolved
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Term
Schismogenesis
(Related to Affect, Food, and Social Aesthetics) |
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Definition
acculturation resulting in intensification of cultural differences
Symmetrical Schism.: rivalry, behaviors elicit similar behaviors in other party IE arms race
Complementary Schism.: creating a split in a mutually aggravating way IE differing conversational styles interacting
to occur, we may abstract ethos (definite tone of appropriate behavior or sentiments toward rest of world) from a cuture and define as expression of individual: based on concrete elements (ways of doing:shaking hands, forms of perceiving:social recognition of race or class, affective intensities:affordances of anger) |
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Definition
Post-Apocalyptic
palette-charred, faded, radioactive neon
devaluation of money, themes of death and impotence
mutilated or melted lines
displacement
assault-no place for eye to rest
no barriers between painting, sculpture, or performance, interrelation of voice, pieces in context with one another
pressure internally for how to make something new after WWII |
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Cluniac Abbey of Saint Pierre - Moissac (France) |
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Definition
1042-1063 period of intense rebuilding
[image]
Last Judgment -Second coming of Christ
Hieratic Scale
Clerics at bottom show deep relief, could reach around their heads
quivering lines, ribbon patterns, drapery and scallopped outlines show religious zeal characteristic of Ebbo gospels and Utrecht Psalter
[image]
Prophet Jeremiah, supporting wall, long and thin
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Term
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Definition
Founded by Saint Bernard
Cistercian
began 1139
simple, unadorned forms vs Cluny’s opulence
simple geometry, tightly controlled equilibrium vs
sprawling abbey complex
no sculpture or wall painting, no towers |
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Royal Abbey Church of Saint Denis |
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Definition
1137-1144
stained glass windows appear as translucent walls
new geometric form for apsidal chapels creating 2nd ambulatory
pointed arch, ribbed groin vault
Romanesque traits creating gothic mindset |
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Term
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Definition
increase in height and light
radiating chapels more open and unified
barrel nixed for groin, rib and fan
large stained glass windows
ornate decoration inside AND outside
elongated flat figures become more realistic
dark and gloomy to tall and light filled
artists become specialists, knowledge more widespread with travel |
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Affect
Relating to Affect, Food, and Social Aesthetics |
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Definition
arises in midst of in betweeness
capacity to act and be acted upon
found intensities passing from body to body
live things affect each other all the time and yet we map what is said and not felt or done |
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Art of Illumination
VIDEO |
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Definition
Belles Heures of Jean de France, Duc de Berry
(Beautiful Hours of Jean of France, Duke of Berry)
Book of Hours is a prayer book, a way for an individual to establish a more immediate relationship with God
lots of prayers to Mary
The Limbourg Bros, 16-19 years old, drew it all 1405-09
personal emblems of Duke in borders
amazing detail-saint spitting blood back at demon/woman/temptation
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Definition
Towers: first built in 1160, 349 ft. Second in mid 1500s, 377 ft.
Rose window (wheel window or catherine window)[image]
oculus is center, opening to transcendent wisdom
panels below are LANCETS
876: Charlemagne gives Sancta Camisa (Mary's tunic) to church, important for cult of Mary, unscathed by time or misfortune:
Church burns in 1020, rebuilt Romaesque basilica under bishops, burned again in 1194, donations for rebuilding, not destroyed/looted during french revolution
[image]
sculpture freer from architecture, platforms allow body to not be subsumed by trumeau, drapery detailed (ties at waist)
Limestone, takes on color of light
choir screens
grisaille windows: working with tracery and silver (not lead) melted on glass (created red hue), difficult, expensive and fragile
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Definition
[image]
contrapposto: s curve: pronounced
figures engaging each other in open space
fabric around midsection emphasizes bulk of bodies
butresses capped with spires, more collonades, more height and ornamentation
lancets double in size and rose windows made smaller and more of
1230-1240 |
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Term
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Definition
florid style of late gothic architecture in France from 1350-early 1500s
even more decoration and double curved tracery aka ogee arch
[image]
preceded by rayonnet |
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Term
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Definition
1240-1350
shift in focus away from the High Gothic mode of utilizing great scale and spatial rationalism (such as with buildings like Chartres Cathedral or the nave of Amiens Cathedral) towards a greater concern for two dimensional surfaces and the repetition of decorative motifs at different scales
radiating spokes on rose windows
move from plate tracery to bar tracery
[image]
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Term
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Definition
Italian
Madonna with Child Enthroned, Four Angels and St. Francis 1280-85
lancet style, wood panel, tempera, 2D playing with depth (steps, knees under drapery)
Byzantine style: flat, long, glittering figure
[image]
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Term
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Definition
1267-1337
Most important painter in 14th century, rounder, deeper figures
[image]
Madonna Enthroned, 1310
Depth: throne, fuzzy angels in background, partially obscured faces, shadows/shading in throne
Difference b/w Cimabue and Giotto: Light (Mary's slightly tilted glowing nimbus), Depth (arches), and presentation of face
letting go of sense of STRAIGHT holiness
[image]
Entry into Jerusalem 1304-06
tower shadow, architectural detail, partial obstruction
Scrovegni Chapel 1306-1310 |
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Definition
Giotto 1306-1310 Fresco
Arena chapel, buying his way into heaven
paints boxy architecture to frame stories
"Betrayal"
[image]
gold center, nimbus emphasized by dark soldiers' helmets
movement uncharacteristic of time
matthew cuts an ear off and jesus heals it
echoes in drapery refuse exit, pointing to focus
"Lamentation"
[image]
expressive angels, contorted and falling in grief
rock bisects painting for foreground/background, points to focus
center man contorted by force of what he's seen
tree of jesse, mary's marker, cross, acts as frame
balanced, crowd on one side, nature on other-equally weighted
above all, every line is functional
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Term
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Definition
Buon: water and pigment on damp plaster wall (IE Sistine Chapel)
Secco: water and pigment on dry plaster wall (lasts longer, less colorful) |
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uniform shrinking of figures, geometric precision
The Betrothal of the Virgin by Raphael 1504
[image]
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Term
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Definition
renaissance
legitimate construction
develops ideas about single point perspective that alberti put forth
[image]
The Holy Trinity, fresco, convincing illusion of death, face level with viewer, detailed shadows, exposed skin, gold red blue
[image]
The Tribute Money, deep recession, depth: porch, mountains, sky, building gives way to mountains, partially because technique not developed yet
[image]
Expulsion from Garden, 1425
Santa Maria del Carmine in Florence
deeply emotional, outlined bodies, light gives depth |
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Term
Sfumato
Cangiante, Chiaroscuro |
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Definition
sfumato-smoke, no defined lines, good for background
cangiante- changing hue because color worked with cannot be light or dark enough
chiaroscuro- strong light/dark contrast
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Definition
Florence Cathedral fresco-Last Judgment
friend of Michelangelo
architect more successful |
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Definition
championing classical forms with architecture
emphasized straight lines, flat plains, cubic spaces
created the dome vasari's painting was in: Santa Maria del Fiore |
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Definition
1404-1472
maps out grid for single point perspective for art in Della Pitura (1435)
roman |
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Definition
1386-1466
[image]
St Mark 1411-1413
niche holding sculpture, free standing dude who looks like he could walk right out
contraposto
bringing back Kritos Boy (480BC) where whole body shifts to support on one leg
[image]
george killing dragon: schiacciato: field of action in shallow relief to create more atmosphere
[image]
1428-32. contraposto, unmuscular boy body, blankness of youth, vulnerability-didn't need protection, fully free standing 3D work*** |
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Term
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Definition
1452-1519
[image]
Annunciation ca 1484
presentation of natural world, carpet of nature as important as prayer bench, distance, underdrawn, painted, and varnished to get sfumato and radiance, mary in niche surrounded by architectural detail to frame, gold cloth around belly, Gabriel holds trumpet lily (innocence/purity), natural fully fleshed body with bird wings, decorative not glowing halo, architectural detail echoes nature, gold floor, gold flowers
[image]
Madonna on the Rocks 1485
angel signified with red robes, baby jesus signified with benediction, grotto backlit, light shows insane depth, both open and bounded
Last Supper
door and arch make Jesus' halo or nimbus, captured gesticulation, fresco miracle it still exists, war damage, stones thrown, eyes scratched out, oil paint, etc. |
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Term
Lamentation for the Dead Christ |
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Definition
Andre Mantegna, 1480
post-crucifixion holes
foreshortening: shortening foreground to present things close to us with depth, shooting out from us
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Term
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Definition
[image]
Campin, 1525-1530
NORTHERN REN.
tempura and oil on wood
oil saturates color and lasts longer
devil's mousetrap, memento mori (candle blown out), architecture less important, less sacred message of humanity, framing CRAZY, glazing: thin layers of paint that are translucent, conducts light well |
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Term
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Definition
[image]
James Van Eyck (1390-1441), 1434
wood, glazing, dog equals fidelity, realistic everyday elements give depth-peaches
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Term
Northern VS Southern Renaissance |
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Definition
North: Lack of allegory, elevation and celebration of everyday detail, classical ideals, roman harmony, architecture/sculpture not as monumental -painting primary art form, glazing, notion of patronage more communal than a few big projects, less holy, Europe, not just Italy |
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Term
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Definition
atypical painter for his time
1450-1516
[image]
Garden of Earthly Delights, 1505-1510
oil on wood, most allegorical of N Ren painters, moralistic tone, fraught life: fertility, live giving (stamen, pistil, fruit, sexy times), presentation of eve to adam, cat with rat in mouth, death (rat, cracked glass, sickly man, hollow rotting fruit)
color-lurid power, even background for hell detailed and urban, realistic representation of spiritual elements, |
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Peter Bruegel the Elder (1525-1569)
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Definition
Peasant Dance (1567)[image]
genre painting: painting of everyday life, rejection of paintings centered around the sacred, inconsequential church spire in background, novle savage (hard workers) and gluttonous, erotic peasants both presented
figuration, movement b/w color/hues
[image]
Hunters in the Snow (1565)
stark light/dark contrast makes it feel flat, genre painting and landscape painting, humans just part of overall picture
[image]
Landscape with the Fall of Icarus (1565)
unknowing spectatorship of most important story in mythology, myth goes unnoticed all around us, painters paint protagonist, bruegel comment on popular myth subject paintings |
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Term
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Definition
[image]
self portrait (1498)
painter, printmaker, not about craftsmenship but intelligence, proud of different view of religion, Martin Luther important (95 theses 1517)
[image]
Adam and Eve (1507)
compared to Masaccio, intelligent and unashamed
"Melancholia" (1514)
filled of failed things, undone nails, emaciated calf, banner blocking out the sun
[image]
"Four Holy Men" (1526)
aged, not beautiful, faces, mixed focus of painting, not focusing on one holy thing, green gold orange (N Ren pallete)
[image]
Artist Drawing A Nude
gridding, indictment of perspective, takes living beauty of humanity and cuts it up, flipside: artist's ability to tame chaotic world at large and present it to us, both sin and pleasure of being a painter |
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Term
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Definition
1497-1543
[image]
The Ambassadors
skull, anamorphosis, memento mori, beauties and mysteries of earthly world stained by death
surrounded by music, culture, exploration
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Term
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Definition
1508-1512
ceiling by Michelangelo (sculptor): created new scaffolding, bodies present and fleshy, having the feel of labor it can accomplish, anamorphosis, false architecture, figuration both horizontal and vertical, far away and vast-comprehendable to audience, he conceptualized the telling of a story THE story
Walls done by Raphael, Botticelli, and Bernini |
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Term
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Definition
1600-1750
away from holy into mythology
sense of falling upward (Glory of St Dominic)
coiled energy in chaotic clouds
capturing movement
clouds and cloth, taking form as far as it can go in telling a story |
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Term
The Loves of the Gods
Pallazo Farnese in Rome |
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Definition
fresco, 1597-1601, Annibale Caracci (one of two bros)
[image]
1597-1601
frames painted, not as elaborate as Sistine Chapel, continuation of populated scenes, monumental figures |
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Term
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Definition
15th and 16th century style in paintings and drawings where figure or object is no parallel to profected pictoral plane, but at an oblique angle, allowing viewer to see it pop into clarity and realism at right spot |
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Term
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Definition
classic Baroque
[image]
Aurora AKA the Dawn (1613)
semicircles on side-color commentary, representative of four winds, apollo backlit-different way of setting focus, diagonal force (structure, movement), procession going by we happen to catch rather than set up composition like in Ren., coiled energy (horses mane, clouds), chaos underlying painting provides structure
[image]
massacre of the innocents (1611)
center, nothing but absence and a knife, ridiculous spectacle of permanent exertion without effect (6 shrieking women), coiled force, woman top left being sucked back into scene
[image]
Glory of St Dominic (1612)
Bologna, counter reformation movement, annunciation of saint, hieratic scale and single point perspective, freer in Baroque than in Ren, foreshortening-characters on bottom perched on actual architecture-could tumble out |
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Definition
[image]
Return of the Prodigal Son (1619)
[image]
Aurora (1621-23)
instead of Reni's in sky with Aurora, we're on the ground looking up, buildings frame the coming of dawn |
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Term
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Definition
[image]
Glorification of Reign of Urban VIII (1633-39)
commissioned by Barberini, bees part of coat of arms
"Allegory of Divine Providence and Barberini Power"
false architecture to increase height, figures moving from panel to panel, backlighting, horizontal and vertical figures, baroque clouds |
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