quarter 2 lesson 3 arts Flashcards
Florentine sculptor who earned a
reputation for creating realist pieces in
contrast to the stiff and unlifelike
sculptures of the Middle Ages. . He is known for his depiction of Saint
Mark for a church in Florence. The work
was completed in 1413 and can still be
seen up to this day.
Donato di Niccolò di Betto Bardi (1386-1466)
He was considered one of the most renowned
Northern European painters active in Bruges,
Belgium in the 15th century.
Jan van Eyck (1395-1441)
Jan Van Eyck motto?
“ALS IK KAN” or “AS I
CAN”.
The Arnolfini
Wedding
(1434)
He was an Italian painter of the early
Renaissance who was under the Florentine
school patronized by Lorenzo de’ Medici
Alessandro di Mariano di Vanni Filipepi/Sandro
Botticelli (1445-1510)
The Birth of Venus
(1485)
He is the most well-known among the artist of
the Renaissance Period and, also considered as
a great renaissance art master.
● He is also an inventor, scientist, an architect,
and an engineer.
● “Renaissance man”
● Mona Lisa (1503-1517) and The Last Supper
(1495-1498)
● He is known for his sketch The Vitruvian Man
Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519)
The Last Supper
(1495-1498)
● He is the closest greatest Renaissance artist that
rivaled his contemporary Leonardo da Vinci.
Younger by 13 years than da Vinci.
● He is also an artist, poet, architect, and engineer,
which clearly indicated the inspiration he derived
from Da Vinci’s greatness.
Michaelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni
(1475-1564)
● He is one of the three great master artists of
Renaissance in Italy.
● He was born in 1483, and he died at the age of
37.
● He is famous for his work The School of Athens
(1509-1511), a classic example of Renaissance art
and culture in general, which greatly reflects
Greek and Roman antiquity.
Raphael (1483-1520)
The School of Athens
(1509-1511)
● He had been a key figure in the Parma school of
the Italian Renaissance.
● He achieved an effect of illusionistic perspective
and dramatic foreshortening in his works because
of his masterful use of dynamic composition.
● He is known for mastering the chiaroscuro
technique, as demonstrated in Nativity (c. 1529-
1530).
Antonio Allegri da Correggio (1489-1534)
● He popularly known as Tintoretto
● He was a key personality in Renaissance art. He
was tagged as “Il Furioso” because of the
observed energy in his paintings.
● His artworks displayed muscular figures,
pronounced gestures, and passionate use of the
Mannerist style
Jacopo Comin (1518-1594)
The Last Supper of San Giorgio Maggiore
(1594)
● He created the 17th century masterpieces such as
The Rape of Proserpina (1621-1622), Apollo and
Daphne (1622-1625), and some of the fountains
in Rome.
● His works are known for their texture, drama,
vitality, and tension.
Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1598-1680)
Apollo and Daphne
(1622-1625)
● He is also known as El Greco, and was a Spanish
Renaissance painter, sculptor, and architect
whose trademark was the intricate elongated
figures and impressive pigmentation.
● El Greco is thought to be the forerunner of both
Expressionism and Cubism.
● He is famous for the paintings The Opening of the
Fifth Seal (1608-1614) and Cleansing of the
Temple (1584-1594).
Domenikos Theotokopulos (1541-1614)
Cleansing of the Temple
(1584-1594)
He was considered by many as “the one who
almost single handedly to have created the
Baroque style.“
● Tenebrism-a technique of dramatically contrasting
an intensely dark and somber background with the
manipulated effects of light.
● He is famous for his paintings the include Bacchus
(1593), Judith and Holifernes (1598), and
Conversion of St. Paul (1600).
Michelangelo Merisi de Caravaggio (1571-1610)
Judith and Holifernes
(1598)
displayed in
his works the dynamism, vitality, and sensuous
exuberance of a Baroque painting.
● He was energetic and versatile in his artistic
inventions and was a proponent of a Baroque
style that accentuated movement, color, and
sensuality,
Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640)
Equestrian Portrait of the Duke of Lerma
(1603)
● He created the 17th century masterpieces such as
The Rape of Proserpina (1621-1622), Apollo and
Daphne (1622-1625), and some of the fountains
in Rome.
● His works are known for their texture, drama,
vitality, and tension.
Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1598-1680)
● He was a key figure in Baroque art and he is also a
lead artist in the court of King Philip IV.
● He is known for his portrait and mastery of
history painting and genre-painting (bodegons)
● Some artist are inspired in Velasquez works
including Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali and Francis
Bacon
Diego Velasquez (1599 - 1600)
Portrait of Pope Innocent X
(1650)
● He mastered many genres of painting such as
landscape, history and genre painting, and
portraiture.
● Rembrandt’s paintings that employed restrained
emotions were less superficially dramatic than
Rubens.
● The Rembrandt Research Project has released
findings suggested that Rembrandt’s output
include approximately 300 paintings, 500 prints
(etchings), and perhaps less than 2000 drawings
Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn (1606-1669)
The Night Watch
(1642)
● He was an expert in genre painting and informal
portrait art, as can be seen in most of the
domestic interiors with one or two figures.
● Pointillism involves using layers of granular paint
to give a transparent end effect.
● Vermeer is famous for his pieces titled Girl with a
Peart Farring (1665) and The Milkmaid (163)
Johannes Vermeer (1632-1675)
The Milkmaid
(1658)
Pablo Picasso
Cubism
Cubism
Renaissance architecture owes most of
its ideas from the Italian
● He is known for having built the dome of
the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore in
Florence (1420-1436) which was made
possible with the use of machines that he
made himself
FILIPPO BRUNELLESCHI (1377-1446)
Renaissance architecture owes most of
its ideas from the Italian architect
● He is known for having built the dome of
the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore in
Florence (1420-1436) which was made
possible with the use of machines that he
made himself
FILIPPO BRUNELLESCHI (1377-1446)
