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“The Raising of the Cross” by Rubens, Made for the Church of St. Walpurga in Antwerp, Flemish Baroque, oil on panel
“The Night Watch” by Rembrandt van Rijn, Dutch Baroque, oil on canvas
“Woman Holding a Balance” by Vermeer, Dutch Baroque, oil on canvas
“View of Haarlem from the Dunes of Overveen” by Ruisdael, Dutch Baroque, oil on canvas
“Flower Still Life” by Ruysch, Dutch Baroque, oil on canvas
“Et in Arcadia Ego” by Poussin, French Baroque, oil on canvas
Rubenesque
fleshy anatomy, figures have a lot of skin and fat to them
Still life
depiction of inanimate objects, usually everyday items
vanitas
a still life of objects that remind the viewer of their mortality and the idea that we will all die
momento mori
a symbol of “remember you will die”
Group portraiture
a portrait of a large group of people (think the Night Watch by Rembrandt)
Painterly
a way of painting with a very loose brushwork
genres scene
paintings that depict scenes of everyday life
Camera obscura
projects an image of the outside world onto a dark space so artists can paint it
Calvinism
branch of Protestantism that was heavily popular in the Netherlands
Protestant Reformation
A call to reform the Catholic Church that then turned into the creation of Protestantism and it's churches
Iconoclasm
Pictures of godly figures in churches leads to idol worship, lead to many church interiors in the north being whitewashed
Dutch middle class
Began to boom in the 1600s due to trade, became wealthy and commissioned a lot of art, especially portraits
French Academy of Art
Founded by Louis XIV, focused on renaissance and classical art ideas, loved history paintings, had salons to see who was the best artist, best artist would win the Prix du Rome
Louis XIV (Sun King)
Built Versailles, founded the French Academy, thought he was descended from Apollo and coined the phrase “I am the state.”
Hierarchy of painting
The scale the French Academy of Arts rated paintings with history paintings being the highest, and miniatures being the worst
“The Swing” by Fragonard, French Rococo, oil on canvas
“The Marriage Contract” by Hogarth from Marriage à la Mode, English Rococo, oil on canvas
“Oath of the Horatii” by David, French Neoclassicism, oil on canvas
“Death of Marat” by David, French Neoclassicism, oil on canvas
Severn River Bridge by Darby, located in Coal Brookdale in England, English Neoclassicism
“The Death of General Wolfe” by West, English Neoclassicism, oil on canvas
“Grand Odalisque” by Ingres, French Romanticism
“The Raft of the Medusa” by Géricault, French Romanticism, oil on canvas
“Liberty Leading the People” by Delacroix, French Romanticism, oil on canvas
“Third of May” by Goya, Spanish Romanticism, oil on canvas
“The Slave Ship” by Turner, English Romanticism
“The Oxbow” by Cole, American Romanticism, oil on canvas
“A Burial at Ornans” by Courbet, Realism, oil on canvas
“The Stone Breakers” by Courbet, Realism, oil in canvas
moralizing scene
a scene to help one remember their morals and to show how not live (ex. Marriage á la mode)
Salon
Art exhibition/competition held by the Royal Academy of Art in France
Enlightenment
movement in Europe that emphasized reason, liberty and questioning the authority of the monarchs
The Grand Tour
trip where young men would go to Italy to learn about art and culture
Pompeii and Herculaneum
Cities being excavated at the time, many artifacts influenced art at the time
Storming of the Bastille
The beginning of the French Revolution where peasants stormed the prison of the Bastille
English Royal Academy
Established privately, meant to hold the same purpose as the one in France
Steel Construction
Beginning of the Industrial Revolution, monumental in making new things like the Severn River Bridge
History painting
A painting that shows a scene from “history” (could be historical, biblical, mythological, etc.)
Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité
Three values of the French Revolution
Phrygian cap
Cap that symbolized freedom during the Revolution
Westward Expansion
Expansion of U.S. territorial gains into western North America
Sublime
a sense of awe and wonder, and even terror but finding pleasure in it
The Zong
Ship where over 130 slaves were thrown overboard, left to die
Joseph Bonaparte
King of Spain during Napoleonic rule
Charles IV
King of Spain who made an alliance with Napoleon, which was then broken
Communist Manifesto
Written by Marx and Engels, new way of government where the proletariat hold the power
Avant-garde
“Before the guard” - Artists who branched off to try new techniques and styles that were completely new
“The Hay Wain” by Constable, English Romanticism, oil on canvas