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Renaissance Period
period where man was freed the religious restraints of the medieval times
Renaissance
means rebirth of the art of classic antiquity that occured in italy in the 14th centery
Humanism
an ideology that believes that humans purportedly created in the Judeo-Christian God, had been given the ability for rational though to some meaningful end
Secularism
weakening of the spiritual and political leadership of the Church; Material prosperity ; abuses and problems with doctrines
Early renaissance
a style of italian art and architecture developed during the 15th century, characterized by the development of linear perspective, chiaroscuro, and in building by the free and inventive use of classical details
Massaccio
First great painter of Italian Renaissance
Chiaroscuro
(light to dark) uses of light and dark to achieve a heightened ullusion of depth
Foreshortening
method of rendering a specific object or figure in a picture in depth
The distortion that is seen by the eye when an object is viewed at a distance
Giotto di Bondone
He was often considered as the founder of renaissance painting by breaking away from the byzantine tradition of painting to naturalism, humanism and composition
Father of Renaissance Art
Masaccio
a disciple of Giotto, first great painter of the Italian renaissance. his frescoes are the earliest monuments of Humanism, and introduce a plasticity previously unseen in figure painting
Fra Angelico
a Dominican monk, all of his art was the insights of spiritual depth (Madonna with babe and angels)
Fra Lippi
complete antithesis of Fra Angelico ; more concerned with physical beauty than the insight or spiritual depth
Alessandro Boticelli
Instrumental with the opening to us the stories and characters of classical mythology, he was classed with the sentimental, devotional group and also learned scientists
works: Birth of Venus
Jan Van Eyck
Most prominent painter of the early renaissance style
He perfected the process of painting with oil and varnish.
Donatello
Sculptor known for sacred themes.
; works : "St. Mark:, Gattamelata, bronze, Young David
Lorenzo Gibherti
A sculptor who did the north and east doors of the Baptistery of San Giovanni.
Early Renaissance Architecture
Characterized by an emphasis in symmetry, exact mathematical relationships between parts. Ashlar masonry was used in a rusticated finish in horizontal courses.
They used horizontal cornices and balustrades known as string cornices.
Filippo Brunelleschi
Designed the dome for the Florence Cathedral
Giovanni Medici
Founded the Medici "dynasty" and built the Ospedale Degli Inosenti for the poor
Michelezzo and Brunelleschi
Designed the Palazzo Medici-Ricardi
String cornices
horizontal cornices and balustrades are known as
Leon Batista Alberti
Designed the Palazzo Rucellai
Lucca Pitti
Designed the Palazzo Pitti, the largest palace in Italy aside from the Vatican
High Renaissance
Represented by a culmination of talent. Placed emphasis on draftsmanship and illusion of sculptural volume in painting
Leonardo Da Vinci
Best known painter, but everything as well.
Attempted to unite science with art. He used sfumato which translates to smokey in Italian
Sfumato
a modeling technique which consisted of blurring sharp outline with subtle, tonal gradations, imparting a mysterious enigmatic quality, hinting at the subject's spiritual dimension
Michelangelo Buonarotti
He trained in Florence and used the knowledge to glorify God.
His style became the foundation of Baroque-Mannerism.
works: Pieta
Titan
The leader of the 16th Century Venetian school of the Italian Renaissance.
Raphael (Rafaello Sanzio)
trained in Umbria but studies in Florence. He usually painted beautiful, gentle, calm women in a courteous manner.
Works: School of Athens
Albrecht durer
known as Leonardo of the North, produced more than a thousand woodcuts and engravings
Tempietto
meaning small temple, it marked the spot of St. Peter's crucifixion
Measures 15 ft. in diameter and is reminiscent to the circular planned building.
Capitoline hill
Composed of the Palace of the Senate by the right, the Capitoline Museum at the top, the conservatory at the left and the statue of Marcus Aurelius at the middle
San Carlo Alle Quatro Fontane
established boromini's reputation for faring architectural innovation. architecture by Francvisco Borromini
English Baroque
A style known for its awkwardness and overly ornate handling of French Baroque Characteristics. Had Charles II as its patron
Castle Howard
one of the premier stately homes of England
Mannerism
The artistic movement against the Renaissance ideals of symmetry, balance, and simplicity; went against the perfection the High Renaissance created in art. Used elongated proportions, twisted pose, and compression of space.
Council of Trent
A consequence of counter-reformation; denounced Lutheranism and reaffirmed Catholic doctrine. Gave the Church the power to persecute non-Christian
Inquisition
Identified heretics and bring them to trial
Jacopo Pantormo
Created The Descent from the Cross with elongated composition occupies the painting scene
Parmigianino
Created Madonna of the Long Neck where Mary is seen with very long limbs and the heavy drapery at the back seems very disproportionate with the small male operating it
Tintoretto
Venice's Master of Mannerism. He was termed Il Furioso because of his energy in painting nad is known for his dramatic use of perspectival space and special lighting effects.
Rosso Fio
A Mannerist painter that uses color for association and explored themes
Figura Serpentinata
The S line in Mannerist paintings which translates to serpent
Veronese
Known as a supreme colorist and uses illusionistic decorations in both fresco and oil
Agnolo Bronzio
He excelled in cool mannerist portraits.
Andrea Palladio
The greatest architect of 16th century Italy
Villa Capra
Also known as Villa Rotonda, features an exaggeration of classic features in a square building with pillared porticos on each face leading to a central circular hall with a dome.
Palazzos
Itallian Houyses
Enfilade arrangement
Areas are laid out in a sequence according to privacy
Guardaroba
changing area or closet
Closet
a very private area for conversation during Italian Renaisance
Certosina
Ivory inlay of wood
Intarsia
Elaborate form of marquetry in 15th century
Incised carving
low carving where the resulting design was flush with surrounding wood
Chip carving
accomplished by a succession of small, unconnected gouges using conventational motifs and geometric pattern
Pastigilia
relief ornament with the use of gesso