Opener: Renaissance Review .

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Opener: Opener: Renaissance Review Renaissance Review http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CRX_mqpzdU

Transcript of Opener: Renaissance Review .

Page 1: Opener: Renaissance Review .

Opener:Opener:Renaissance ReviewRenaissance Review

� http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CRX_mqpzdU

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Opener:Opener:Renaissance ReviewRenaissance Review

� 1) Where did the Renaissance start?� 2) What does the term “Renaissance”

mean?� 3) Why was da Vinci a Renaissance man?� 4) The Divine Comedy was written by

whom? � 5) What was Michelangelo’s main medium?� 6) Who supported the idea that girls should

gain an education?� 7) Name one Shakespeare play.� 8) Name one great Renaissance thinker. � http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CRX_mqpz

dU

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Why did this cultural Revolution start in Italy?

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What is the What is the RenaissanceRenaissance??� Began around 1350 in Italy� Characterized by a renewed interest in the

past.

� Why did it occur?/ During the 11th and 12th centuries,

Europe benefited from a warm climate that enabled a larger supply of crops. ¡ A larger supply of crops allowed

Italy’s economy to grow. ¡ As a result, the elite class of

society increased allowing individuals to become scholars who could study the past.

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Who are Humanists?Who are Humanists?� Studied how to lead a proper life according to

the ancient Greeks and Romans through their literature

� The Italian scholars emphasized the study of several subjects: grammar, rhetoric, history, and poetry, while using classical texts.

� These subjects are called the humanities and the individuals who study these subjects are called humanists.

� What do humanists believe?/ Studying the classical texts led Humanists

to believe that it was important to learn how things worked, to emphasize education, led a meaningful life, and to financially support the arts. Humanists celebrate both life and the afterlife.

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New TechniquesNew Techniques� Fresco

� Perspective

� Human anatomy and movement

� Sculpture

� Architecture

� Painting done on fresh, wet plaster with water based paints, 3-D

� Organization of outdoor space and light through geometry

� Realism of humans

� Donatello- Greek and Roman influence

� Brunelleschi- focused on human needs not divine

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Art and PatronageArt and Patronage� Italians were willing to spend a lot of

money on art./ Art communicated social, political, and spiritual

values./ Italian banking & international trade interests

had the money.

� Public art in Florence was organized and supported by guilds.

Therefore, the consumption of art was used as a form of competition for social & political status!

For instance, a person would pay for art to show how wealthy and powerful they were.

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Characteristics Characteristics CarouselCarousel� Objective:

/ To learn about the SIX characteristics of Renaissance Art

� Directions:/ In pairs, you will be assigned a COLOR/ Travel around the room, in a clockwise

direction, to complete your learning guide/ You must DRAW ON YOUR LEARNING GUIDE

in order to receive creditReturn to your seat when you have completed

your learning guide!

� Time Allowed: 20 minutes

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1. 1. Realism & Realism & ExpressionExpression� i) Realism: i) Realism: showing scenes as showing scenes as

they actually appearthey actually appear

� ii) Expression is different ii) Expression is different depending on the individual depending on the individual and the sceneand the scene

� The emotions showed The emotions showed matched the subject or matched the subject or story toldstory told

� iii) iii) First nudes sinceFirst nudes sinceclassical timesclassical times..

� iv) iv) Expulsion fromExpulsion fromthe Gardenthe Garden

� MasaccioMasaccio

� 14271427

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Realism & Realism & ExpressionExpression

Look at the expressions of Adam and Eve as they get kicked out of the garden of Eden. Are they happy about it?

Voice of God expelling Adam and Eve from the Garden.

Realism is shown

through the detail in Adam

and Eve’s Anatomy

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2. Perspective2. Perspective

� iv) iv) Painting Painting informatioinformation:n:

� The The TrinityTrinity

� MasaccioMasaccio

� 14271427What you What you are, I once are, I once was; what I was; what I am, you will am, you will

become.become.

i) Perspective: a graphic system that creates the illusion of depth and volume on a two-dimensional surface

ii) Draw on your paper

iii)First use of linear perspective (using lines to show distance and depth)

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PerspectivePerspective

Where is the vanishing point?

This painting shows Jesus, God, and the Holy Spirit. The Holy spirit is symbolized by the dove above Jesus’ head.

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3. Classicism3. Classicism� i) Classicism: Greek and Roman

influence where perfect proportion is the ideal

� ii) Secularism- without religious influence

� Humanism-emphasizes reason, scientific inquiry, and human fulfillment in the natural world

� iii) Individualism free standing figures; S curve

� a curve shaped like an S that the side of the body makes

� iv) Symmetry/Balancev) The v) The “Classical “Classical

Pose”Pose”Medici “Venus”Medici “Venus”

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ClassicismClassicismS Curve was used to show a more natural human standing position.

Contrapposto is used to show a relaxed human standing position.

This image is classical because it shows an ideal nude. In other words, this is an image of a perfectly beautiful woman.

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4. Emphasis on Individualism4. Emphasis on Individualism� iv) Battista Sforza & Federico de iv) Battista Sforza & Federico de

Montefeltre: The Duke & Montefeltre: The Duke & Dutchess of UrbinoDutchess of Urbino

� Piero della Francesca, 1465-1466.Piero della Francesca, 1465-1466.

i) Individualism: highlighting specific characteristics to show how one subject is unique from another

ii) Circle your painting.

iii)Revolutionary?i) Perspectiveii) Realism/

Expression

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Emphasis on IndividualismEmphasis on Individualism

What makes the Duke of Urbino not look like anyone else?What are his distinguishing facial features?

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5. Geometrical Arrangement of 5. Geometrical Arrangement of FiguresFigures

� i) i) Geometric Arrangement: Geometric Arrangement: the arrangement of figures the arrangement of figures to form geometric shapesto form geometric shapes

� ii) Draw on your painting. ii) Draw on your painting.

� iii) Revolutionary?iii) Revolutionary?

� Realism/ expressionRealism/ expression

� Classicism Classicism

� Perspective Perspective

� iv) iv) The figure as The figure as architecture!architecture!

� v) The Dreyfus Madonna v) The Dreyfus Madonna with the Pomegranatewith the Pomegranate

� Leonardo da VinciLeonardo da Vinci

� 14691469

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Geometrical Arrangement of FiguresGeometrical Arrangement of Figures

Why is the top of the triangle Mary and Jesus’ face? The most important point of a triangle is the top point; as a result, the top of the triangle forms Mary and Jesus’ face to draw the audience’s attention to their expression.

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6. Light & Shadowing/Softening 6. Light & Shadowing/Softening EdgesEdgesi) Sfumato

i) Define chiaroscuro: i) the use of extreme contrast between

light and dark to create a dramatic effect

ii) sfumato: The blurring or softening of sharp outlines by gradually blending one tone into another.

ii) Illustrate on your painting.

i) Revolutionary?i) Realism, Expression, Individualism

v) Leonardo da Vinci, Ginevra de' Benci, c. 1474/1478, oil on panel, National Gallery of Art, Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund

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6. Light & Shadowing/Softening 6. Light & Shadowing/Softening EdgesEdges

ChiaroscuroChiaroscuro

SfumatoSfumato

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Partner Work to Group Partner Work to Group WorkWork

� On the next slide, we will discuss a painting from the Renaissance to assess your knowledge of Renaissance art techniques.

� Participate to earn participation points

� Complete your learning guide by drawing the characteristics on your paper.

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Whole Group Discussion:Whole Group Discussion:Six Characteristics of Renaissance Art Six Characteristics of Renaissance Art

Content CheckContent Check

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Whole Group Discussion:Whole Group Discussion:Six Characteristics of Renaissance Art Six Characteristics of Renaissance Art

Content CheckContent Check

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ActivityActivity

� Objective: Demonstrate your ability to identify the six characteristics of Renaissance Art

� Assignment: / Your teacher will give you and a partner an

image from the Renaissance./ You and your partner must DRAW AND LABEL

all six characteristics of Renaissance art on the image you were given.

� Time allotted: 15 minutes� This assignment is graded based on

accuracy! All images must be properly labeled.

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Exit SlipExit Slip

� 1) List and describe the five new techniques created during the Renaissance.

� 2) Why were patrons willing to spend a lot of money on art?

� 3) List and describe the seven characteristics of Renaissance art.