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Et in Arcadia Ego, 1655
- “Also in Aracdia am I“
-Poussin
- French Baroque
- "Land of Milk and Honey", perfect landscape, perfect nature
- Mythic land of Perfection
- Melodrama
-dynamism, shadow
-allegory
- Allegory: Vanitas (shadow, shortness of earthly existence)/Memento Mori (tomb)
-shadow=tenebroso
- Muse: mythic figure who "inspires" provides answers
- Story told through eyeglances
- "schemata": "Formula" use of a model, uses figurines to paint from (broccoli for trees)
- Planometric separation, figures in foreground
-symmetric
implied lines, looking at the inscription
-human figures match the landscape

The Penitent Mary Magdalene, 1645
- Tour
-French Baroque
- Schemata, wooden figures
-everything in the foreground
- Tenebroso
- "Gospel of Mary Magdalene"
- Crucifix, the role that she played at the cross
- Momento Mori (skull, Flame, Crucifix)
-captured her meditating with death
- Tenebroso light source
- Age of Enlightenment "illumined wisdom, truthful light"
-light reflections

Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop, 1645
- Tour
-figures in the foreground
-melodramatic, transfer of wisdom through the eyeglance
-French Baroque
- Joseph and Jesus
- Eyeglance: transfer of wisdom, mature to immature
- Tenebroso: light source
-light thru hand, proof of his human nature

Palace of Versailles, France, 1669-
- Le Vau and Mansart
-French Baroque
- Theatrical
- Louis XIV: "The Sun King"
- Bird in flight Shaped
-idea of passage
- Allegory: for the flight of the sun through the sky (Apollo); power of the king
- forecourt; theatrical: melodramatic
- Exterior meant to be designed like interior
-allegorical rooms: symbolizing concepts that balanced
Room of war, Room for Venus (love)

Hall of Mirrors, 1680
- Mansart and Le Brun
-French Baroque
-gets from the side of the palace to the other side
-light reflections
-Gardens from outside are reflected in the mirrors to decorate the palace
-everything is on display
-melodramatic, reflected images
- Dynamic Light
- Domesticated Nature - The king even controls nature

Gardens of Versailles
- Le Notre
-French Baroque
- Domestic Nature, not allowed to be wild, but controlled
-would refelcted in the Hall of Mirrors

Versailles, Fountain of Apollo
- French Baroque
-symbolism of the king
-riding on the water
-drapery flowing in the wind
-King as Apollo
-Dynamic Action
-Machine de Marly: Powered the water fountains
- theatrical effects
- Allegory of King Apollo

Versailles, Marie Antoinette's hamlet
- French Baroque
-where Marie Antoinette would milk cows
- Engage in Acting
- Milkmaid

Return from Cythera, 1719
- Rococo Art
-Watteau
- Going to the Birthplace of Venus, Cythera
-based on a play
- no melodrama, no pivotal moment
- Aristocrats displaying themselves
-sentimentalism
- Life of aristocracy
- ornamental aristocracy
-a lot of information, but not a lot going on
- schemata: feather, trees are ornamental as a feather

Boucher, Madame Pompadour, 1756
- Rococo Art
- "Sentimentalism"
- Focus on aristocracy
- Ornamental
-demonstrating her lifestyle
-surrounding herself with ornamental things
-she does not have to much, everything is done for her
-Standard of Beauty

The Swing, 1766
- Fragonard
-Rococo Art
- engaged in leisure
- Standard of Beauty, cosmetics, small waists, and feet
-everything is soft and ornamental
- Ornament
- Schemata

Chardin, Grace at Table, 1740
- Moralizing Art
-focus on action: gesture
- working class
- focus on family morals/values
- teaching kid how to pray

Still Life, 1761, 1770
- Chardin
Moralizing Art
-still life
- recipe for the working class
- Didactic: moral lesson: what is necessary for survival

Copley, House of Cards, 1765
- Moralizing Art
-engaging in something
- working class
- shallow stage
- focus on action
-didactic, preparing for career, leads to the future as an architect

Paul Revere, 1770
- Copley
-Moralizing Art
-working-class man
-was a silversmith, so looking like he plays a role
- shallow stage
-didactic: silversmith moral possession
- fruits of his labor
-what he can give to people based on profession

Marriage a la Mode, "Contract," 1745
- Moralizing Art
-Hogart
-modern marriage
-no focus on acrion
- satire (negative moralizing)
- contract marriage
- lesson to avoid this


Gin Lane, 1760
-Moralizing Art
-Hogart
-satire
-Baby Falling out of her arms
-dont drink, but doing it in a negative way
schemta
use of a model or formula before paiting
Sentimentalism
emotional attachments to superficial events
ornament
delicate
didactic, didacticism
instructional, teaching
satire
negative moralizing