The artistic renaissace

Question 1

renaissance aritsts

Answer 1

considered the imitation of nature their primary goal, to persuade onlookers of the reality of the object or even they were portraying, human beings became the focus of attention

Question 2

masaccio

Answer 2

cycle of frescoes in Brancacci chapel has long been regarded as the first masterpiece of early renaissance art, use of monumental figures, more realistic relationship between figures and landscape and visual representation of the laws of perspective a new realistic style of painting was born, his massive three dimensional human figures provided a model for later generations of Florentine artists

Question 3

Early Renaissance Art

Answer 3

renaissance tyle modified, experimental trend (mathematics and anatomy), human nude = preoccupation, invension (botticiellli), architecutre (brunneschili) and scultpure (donatello), portature(delcartion of human individuality)

Question 4

new renaissance style with painters

Answer 4

new renaissance style was absorbed and modified by other Florentine painters in the 15th century, development of an experimental trend that took two directions

Question 5

Donato di Donatello

Answer 5

spent time in Rome, statue of David

Question 6

statue of david

Answer 6

donato di Dontello, celebrated Florentine heroism in the triumph of Florence over the Milanese in 1428, radiated a simplicity and strength that reflected the dignity of humanity

Question 7

Filippo brunelleschi

Answer 7

Rome, Duonomo, Church of San Lorenzo

Question 8

Duomo

Answer 8

unfinished befre Burnellleschi sarted, new techniques and machinery

Question 9

church of San Lorenzo

Answer 9

Brunelleschi, created a church interior very different from that of the great medieval cathedrals, created an environment that did not overwhelm the worshiper materially and psychologically, comforted as a space created to fit human, not divine, measurements

Question 10

Renaissance portaiture

Answer 10

declarations of human individuality evident in portraiture, render facial features revealies inner qualities

Question 11

High Renaissance

Answer 11

end of fifteenth century, individuliastic forms of creative expresssion, rome is the cultural center

Question 12

Leonardo da Vinci

Answer 12

experimental (dissecting), stressed idelization of nature (create an ideal form), last supper

Question 13

Last Supper

Answer 13

organiation of space and use of perspective to make it look 3-D

Question 14

rapheal

Answer 14

madonnas (famous for), attempted to achieve ideal beauty, school of Athens

Question 15

Michelangelo

Answer 15

driven by passion and desire, influenced by neoplastism

Question 16

creation of adam

Answer 16

Michelangelo, Adam reveals an ideal type of human being with perfect proportions, the beauty of these figures is meant to be a reflection of divine beauty: the more beautiful the body, the more God-like the figure

Question 17

David

Answer 17

Michelangelo, maintained that the form of a statue already resided in the uncarved piece of stone, proudly proclaims the beauty of the human body and the glory of human beings

Question 18

Donato Bramante

Answer 18

came from Urbino, tempietto and columns doem

Question 19

Tempietto

Answer 19

Bramante, summarized the architectural ideals of the high Renaissance,

Question 20

Columns dome

Answer 20

recaptured the grandeur of ancient Rome

Question 21

Middle Ages

Answer 21

arists seen as artisians

Question 22

High Renaissance

Answer 22

artists seen as aritstiic genises with creative energies akin to devine, able to profit and rise on social scale

Question 23

early Renaissance

Answer 23

arists were apprenitices then masters, seen as articisn, patrons determine both the content and the purpose of the paintings and pieces of sculpture they commissioned

Question 24

Italian artists

Answer 24

treid to master technical skills that allowed them to portray humans in a reaslitsc setting

Question 25

northern (low countries) artists

Answer 25

detail detail detail, tried to imitate nature by observation and detail instead of perspective emphasis on emotional intensity of religious feelings started to go to italy and become influenced (durer)

Question 26

Jan van Eyck

Answer 26

first to use oil paint, comprehension of perspective was still uncertain, northern artist, Giovanni Arnolfini and His Bride

Question 27

Giovanni Arnolfini and His Bride

Answer 27

Eycks, attention to detail, precise portraits,

Question 28

Sandro Botticelli

Answer 28

interest in Greek and Roman mythology was well reflected in Primavera, was one of Lorenzo the Magnificent prominent member, figures are well defined and poses an other worldly quality that is far removed from realism that characterized the painting of the early renaissance

Question 29

Primavera

Answer 29

Botticelli, set in the garden of Venus

Question 30

Guillamue Dufay

Answer 30

most important composer of his ear, greatest contribution was a change in the composition of the Mass, first to use secular tunes, combined medieval and early Renaissance style

Question 31

music during the Renaissance

Answer 31

music ceased to be used chiefly in the service of God and moved into the secular world of courts and cities

Question 32

madrigal

Answer 32

chief form of secular music, a poem set to music, usually 12 line poems written in vernacular, mid-16th century madrigal's were written for five or six voices with text painting and it had spread to England

Question 33

school of athens

Answer 33

Raphael, reveals a world of balance, harmony, and order the underlying principles of the art of the Classical world of Greece and Rome

Question 34

Sistine Chapel in Rome

Answer 34

Michelangelo, influence of Neoplatosim was evident in his figures of ceiling of Sistine Chapel, pope Julius II commissioned him to decorate the chapel ceiling

Question 35

middle ages

Answer 35

artists were largely viewed as artisans

Question 36

Albrecht Durer

Answer 36

greatly affected by Italians, northern artist, after two trips to Italy, absorbed most of what the Italians could teach, wrote detailedtreatises on both sbuejcts

Question 37

Adoration of the Magi

Answer 37

did not reject the use of minute details characteristic of northern artists, tried to integrate those details more harmoniously into his works and achieve a standard of ideal beauty by a careful examination of human form

Question 38

text painting

Answer 38

music tried to portray the literal meaning of the text