Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

14
Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

Transcript of Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

Page 1: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

Art Styles:

Classical,

Medieval, and

Renaissance

Page 2: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

Classical

-People look better than real life.

-Bodies appear active and lifelike, like they could “come alive.”

-Faces are calm and do not show emotion.

Page 3: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

Medieval

-Images are very flat, 2D without much depth.

-Usually religious (Mary and Jesus)

-Important figures are larger than others

-Bright colors

-Solid color backgrounds

Page 4: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

Renaissance-Uses perspective

-Objects in “back” smaller than those in “front”

-Lifelike, 3D figures

-Lines meet in a single point

-Full, detailed backgrounds.

-Soft, shadowy colors

-Often non-religious

Page 5: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance
Page 6: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance
Page 7: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

Look at the pieces of art on the following slides

and try to determine during which period they were made.

Page 8: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

1. Madonna and Child

Page 9: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

2. Bathing Venus

Page 10: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

3. Primavera

Page 11: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

4. Madonna and Child

Page 12: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

5. Grave Stele of Hegeso

Page 13: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

6. Pieta

Page 14: Art Styles: Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance

7. The Last Supper