logging in or signing up PhaeN TheVenetianRenaissan ce Breezy Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 63 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 20, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: By Phae N. Sophomore EHAP Ms. PojerSlide3: Here it is! And here’s Florence!Slide4: Located on the Adriatic Sea Major port city Further away from Rome than Florence Secular republic during the RenaissanceSlide5: Stable, powerful, and prosperous economy More incentive for noble patrons to support the arts. Alfonso d’Este. Guilds made sure artists were properly compensated.Slide6: By 1425, Florence had a population of 60,000 A self governed, independent state Twelve artist guilds regulated trade Bases of commercial success Prosperity can from trading of textiles (mainly wool)Slide7: Landlocked city Banking was the first source of income. Made patrons wealthy. First supporters of art. Lorenzo de Medici.Slide8: Poetry Color Pleasure Beauty Intellect Line, form, design Grandeur Heroic Classical and biblical themesSlide10: Perspective Antiquity Balance/Geometry Individualism Light/ShadowSlide11: Sculptors: Donatello Ghiberti Painters: Botticelli Da Vinci Architects: Alberti Bruneschelli Michelangelo Raphael Slide12: Born in Florence Worked in Ghiberti’s shop Three periods of work: Before 1425 (influenced by gothic work, but also classical and realist) St. MarkSlide13: 1443-1466 (realism, focus on character) David 1425-1443 (Mostly with antiquity) GattamelataSlide14: Born in Florence Extremely vivid and detailed work Both a sculptor and goldsmith Sacrifice of IsaacSlide15: Bronze Doors 28 panels Took 21 years to complete Gates of Paradise Took 27 yearsSlide16: Real name: Alessandro Filipepi Member of the Medici family Adoration of the Magi 1481-1482 Birth of Venus 1484 Slide17: Primavera 1482 Florence’s favorite artist Slide18: Desire to paint realistically Architect, musician, engineer, scientist, inventor Mona Lisa (1503-1506) Last Supper (1495) Slide19: Painter, sculptor and architect Major studies of human anatomy – helped him to form figures Most famous for David and his paintings on the Sistine Chapel Slide20: In Florence, taught by Michelangelo and da Vinci. Lighting techniques and figure shaping. Marriage of the Virgin (1504). Entombment (1507). Slide22: Florentine family – returned from exile in 1429 Thought of architecture as having socio- political basis S. Francesco Tempio Malatestiano (1450) S. Maria Novella (1458-71) Though never produced anything worth notice, he wrote several books about paintings and how to paint wellSlide23: Studied architecture after lost a competition to Ghiberti. Was asked to help raised the cupola of S. Maria del Fiore (1420-1436) When the council heard his suggestion, they thought he was crazySlide25: Light and color achieved drama Smooth brushwork – achieved velvety look Subject matter Mostly church themes VenusesSlide26: Somewhat mannerist Stayed away from contraposto and tortured emotions Oil painting Durable in Venice’s moist climateSlide27: Born in Venice Founder of the Venetian School of Painting Used light and color for transitions, not lines San Zaccaria Altarpiece (1505)Slide28: Frari Triptych 1488 Use of shapes is not what draws attention to the MadonnaSlide29: Alfonso d’Este commissioned Bellini paint five works for his estate in Ferrara, where his family ruled. Feast of the Gods was the last painting Bellini did before he died in 1516. The x-ray of the painting shows that the painting was, indeed, finished by Bellini, but painted over by Titian Painted overSlide30: The quince Cybele is holding symbolizes marriage, and as Neptune’s hand rests on her thigh, the veiwer can wonder if they perhaps symbolize the Duke and his wife. Priapus and LotisSlide31: Real name: Tiziano Vecellio (1485-1578) Studied under Bellini and Giorgione Greatest painter of the Venetian SchoolSlide32: Worship of Venus Bacchus and Ariadne BacchanalSlide33: Notice the gorgeous skylines in the background Presentation of the Virgin (1539) Penitene Magdalene (1555-1556) Slide34: Real name: Giorgio de Castelfranco Castelfranco is 30km northwest of Venice Some of his paintings were completed after his death Sleeping Venus (1510)Slide35: The Tempest (1510) The Impassioned Singer (1510)Slide36: Adoration of the Shepherds (1505-1510) You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
PhaeN TheVenetianRenaissan ce Breezy Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 63 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 20, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: By Phae N. Sophomore EHAP Ms. PojerSlide3: Here it is! And here’s Florence!Slide4: Located on the Adriatic Sea Major port city Further away from Rome than Florence Secular republic during the RenaissanceSlide5: Stable, powerful, and prosperous economy More incentive for noble patrons to support the arts. Alfonso d’Este. Guilds made sure artists were properly compensated.Slide6: By 1425, Florence had a population of 60,000 A self governed, independent state Twelve artist guilds regulated trade Bases of commercial success Prosperity can from trading of textiles (mainly wool)Slide7: Landlocked city Banking was the first source of income. Made patrons wealthy. First supporters of art. Lorenzo de Medici.Slide8: Poetry Color Pleasure Beauty Intellect Line, form, design Grandeur Heroic Classical and biblical themesSlide10: Perspective Antiquity Balance/Geometry Individualism Light/ShadowSlide11: Sculptors: Donatello Ghiberti Painters: Botticelli Da Vinci Architects: Alberti Bruneschelli Michelangelo Raphael Slide12: Born in Florence Worked in Ghiberti’s shop Three periods of work: Before 1425 (influenced by gothic work, but also classical and realist) St. MarkSlide13: 1443-1466 (realism, focus on character) David 1425-1443 (Mostly with antiquity) GattamelataSlide14: Born in Florence Extremely vivid and detailed work Both a sculptor and goldsmith Sacrifice of IsaacSlide15: Bronze Doors 28 panels Took 21 years to complete Gates of Paradise Took 27 yearsSlide16: Real name: Alessandro Filipepi Member of the Medici family Adoration of the Magi 1481-1482 Birth of Venus 1484 Slide17: Primavera 1482 Florence’s favorite artist Slide18: Desire to paint realistically Architect, musician, engineer, scientist, inventor Mona Lisa (1503-1506) Last Supper (1495) Slide19: Painter, sculptor and architect Major studies of human anatomy – helped him to form figures Most famous for David and his paintings on the Sistine Chapel Slide20: In Florence, taught by Michelangelo and da Vinci. Lighting techniques and figure shaping. Marriage of the Virgin (1504). Entombment (1507). Slide22: Florentine family – returned from exile in 1429 Thought of architecture as having socio- political basis S. Francesco Tempio Malatestiano (1450) S. Maria Novella (1458-71) Though never produced anything worth notice, he wrote several books about paintings and how to paint wellSlide23: Studied architecture after lost a competition to Ghiberti. Was asked to help raised the cupola of S. Maria del Fiore (1420-1436) When the council heard his suggestion, they thought he was crazySlide25: Light and color achieved drama Smooth brushwork – achieved velvety look Subject matter Mostly church themes VenusesSlide26: Somewhat mannerist Stayed away from contraposto and tortured emotions Oil painting Durable in Venice’s moist climateSlide27: Born in Venice Founder of the Venetian School of Painting Used light and color for transitions, not lines San Zaccaria Altarpiece (1505)Slide28: Frari Triptych 1488 Use of shapes is not what draws attention to the MadonnaSlide29: Alfonso d’Este commissioned Bellini paint five works for his estate in Ferrara, where his family ruled. Feast of the Gods was the last painting Bellini did before he died in 1516. The x-ray of the painting shows that the painting was, indeed, finished by Bellini, but painted over by Titian Painted overSlide30: The quince Cybele is holding symbolizes marriage, and as Neptune’s hand rests on her thigh, the veiwer can wonder if they perhaps symbolize the Duke and his wife. Priapus and LotisSlide31: Real name: Tiziano Vecellio (1485-1578) Studied under Bellini and Giorgione Greatest painter of the Venetian SchoolSlide32: Worship of Venus Bacchus and Ariadne BacchanalSlide33: Notice the gorgeous skylines in the background Presentation of the Virgin (1539) Penitene Magdalene (1555-1556) Slide34: Real name: Giorgio de Castelfranco Castelfranco is 30km northwest of Venice Some of his paintings were completed after his death Sleeping Venus (1510)Slide35: The Tempest (1510) The Impassioned Singer (1510)Slide36: Adoration of the Shepherds (1505-1510)