Hammer Art History Final

Study for final hammer quiz

Painting + Artist for Duecento

Berlinghieri, St. Francis Altarpiece

Painting + Artist for Trecento

Giotto, Madonna Enthroned

Painting + Artist for Quattrocento

Masaccio, Tribute Money

Painting + Artist for Cinquencto

The sistine Chapel Ceiling Michelangelo

Painting + Artist for Mannerism

Pontormo, Deposition

Painting + Artist for Northern Renaissance

grunewald, The isenheim altarpiece

Painting + Artist for Baroque Italy

Carvaggio, Calling of St. Matthew

Painting + Artist for Spain

Ribera, Martyrdom of st. bartholomew

Painting + Artist for Baroque Flanders

Rubens, Elevation of the Cross

Painting + Artist for Netherlands

Rembrandt, The Night Watch

Painting + Artist for Baroque France

Poussin, The abduction of the sabine Women

Painting + Artist for Rococo

Departure from the Island of Cythera, Watteau

Painting + Artist for Enlightenment

Greuze, Filial Piety

Painting + Artist for Neoclassicism

jacque- Louis David, Oath of the Horatti

Painting + Artist for Romanticism

Gericault, Raft of the Medusa

Painting + Artist for Realism

Courbet, The Stonebreakers

Painting + Artist for Modernism

Manet, Luncheon on the Grass

Painting + Artist for Impressionism

Monet, Impression: Sunrise

Human Figure: Duecento

Long human figure, stylized, flat

Human Figure: Trecento

Figure anatomy becomes more accurate, lighting techniques not figured out

Human Figure: Quattrocento

For shadows use full color, fight lighter areas use white & color

Human Figure: Cinquecento

Consiantism, using colors to shade rather than value. Figures so accurate anatomically that they sometimes looked distorted like acorns

Human Figure: Mannerism

Human body accuracy thrown out the window

Human Figure: 15th century northern renaissance

Oil paint adds lumninsotiy prevenlent in human figures

Human Figure:Baroque Italy

Tenebrism creates a greater contrast of lights + darks giving figures more accurate modeling.

Human Figure:Baroque Spain

Using Tenebrism

Human Figure: Barqoue Flanders

Antomy references ancient statues, but does not capture stone

Human Figure: Baroque Netherlands

Humans are sometimes allegorical figures, coextensive space brings figures closer to us

Human Figure: Baroque France

Form and drawing were main focus with a lack of color.

Human Figure: Rococo

Light and airy construction of figures using pappliotage

Human Figure: Enlightment

Humans unidealized

Human Figure: Neoclassicism

Accurate human studies from greek and romans

Human Figure:Romanticsm

Feeling over reason, figures follow path of glory

Human Figure: Realism

Human figures are accurate but faces not seen.

Human Figure: Modernism

Figures modeled in a very light way to mimic real life

Human Figure: Impression

Impression of people.

Space: Duecento

No BG only gold and flat space.

Space:Trecento

Space now staggers

Space:Quattrocento

Perspective

Space: Cinquenceto

Backgrounds remain simple

Space: Mannerism

Space is chatoic

Space: 15th century northern renaissance

Stage spacing

Space:Baroque Italy

Dark background but accruate perspectives

Space:Baroque Spain

Dark but no bg

Space:Baroque Flanders

Space is used efficently but croweded

Space:Baroque Netherlands

Coextensive space was used.

Space:Rococo

BG have clear brush strokes leaving space harder to identify

Space:Baroque France

Wax models used to make space more accurate

Space:Enlightenment

Space continued to be accurate

Space:Neoclassicism

Balance space

Space:Romanticism

Space is confined so raft feels smaller, moment more intense

Space:Realism

Good sense of space based on real life

Space:Modernism

Space is all off no consistenet space

Space:Impressionism

Hardllly any indications of space

Quiz 1 eras

1. Duecento

2. Trecento

3. Quattrocento

4. Mannerism

Quiz 2 eras

1. 15th century northern renaissance

2. Baroque Italy

3. Baroque Spain

Quiz 3 eras

1. Baroque Flanders

2. Baroque Netherlands

3. Baroque France

4. Rococo

5. Enlightenment

Quiz 4 eras

1. Neoclassicm

2. Romanticism

3. Realism

4. Modernism

5. Impressionism