art history review: early renaissance

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    Art HistoryReviewRenaissance

    By Danielle Hernandez

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    Preparing to Study Art History

    In order to assess various works of art inboth areas of content and form, you must

    be familiar with some terminology andconcepts.

    These include knowing about somedifferent mediums.

    You must also be familiar with aestheticdistance and know how to talk aboutwhat makes this high or low for you in awork of art.

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    Aesthetic Distance

    Dont be fooled! High is low and low

    is high!Aesthetic distance refers to how

    you connect with a work of art.

    Does it jump out at you? Strike you

    as interesting? Or is it just plainboring!?

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    Aesthetic Distance

    High Aesthetic Distance*Think of high distance in numerical terms. The higher youre distance is, the further youare from something!*

    *le yawn*

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    Aesthetic Distance

    Low Aesthetic Distance

    *le fangasm*

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    Mediums (Materials) Ambermade from tree sap thats hardened.

    Bedrockgood foundation for architecture

    Bronzea metal alloy, malleable, easy to work with

    Dressed stonecut stone Frescopainting pigment on wet or dry (fresco

    secco) plaster. If paint is applied when wet, it lastsa long time

    Papyruspaper made from reeds

    Resinsticky plant substance similar to amber Slatedifficult to work with since its sedimentary

    and layers can easily crack off

    Othersbasalt, diorite, sandstone, limestone,granite

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    Techniques Celaturemaking things 3D by adding TO it (like taking a

    stone base and layering clay over it)

    Glypticmaking a 3D image by taking AWAY from it (like

    chiseling away at stone)

    Chiaroscurousing shadows/shading to make something2D look 3D (ie. Cartoon compared to realism)

    Flat colorcolor without shading (non-photorealisticcutouts)

    Encausticpainting in wax; very difficult but lastsextremely well

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    Techniques Foreshorteninggiving something a different angle

    or perspective to make it more interesting (ie. Uncle

    Sam wants you poster)

    Optical illusionsomething that appears as itmeasurably is not

    Parataxis/paratacticcombining more than one

    perspective in one subject; more realistic than

    photorealism; more information

    Isomorphismsimilarity or form, shape, or structure

    3 dimensionalsculpture or carving or anything offa

    plane

    2 dimensionalflat painting/drawing on a plane

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    Forms Bas relieflow relief (projecting as opposed to

    engraving)

    Clerestoryarchitecture; high in the middle, low on

    the sides; results in interesting lighting Closed compositionattached to stone, wall, etc.

    Open compositionsculpture is totally free fromoriginal medium (compare to in-the-round)

    Sculpture in-the-rounda free standing sculpture

    Freestandingmore free than in-the-round; has nostrut (stand/support holding it up)

    Corbelstones set as support (architecture)

    Hypostyle halla hall with a roof supported by rowsof columns

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    Forms In reservewhat is left behind after carving around a

    structure

    Orthogonalof or pertaining to right angles

    Petroglyphcarving or painting in rock Pictographany picture

    Post and lintel2 columns with a stone on top (thinkStonehenge)

    Registerground line

    Stasisno motion shown in work; freeze frame (ieVictorian photograph)

    Split imageimage seen from 2 views

    Tectiformrectangular (or not) or just lines found;may be artist signature or instructions, etc.

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    Arena ChapelWHO: Giotto

    WHAT: Fresco murals(compartmentalized)

    WHERE: Padua, Italy

    WHEN: c. 1305 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: ---

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    Arena Chapel Frescoes

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    Madonna

    EnthronedWHO: Giotto

    WHAT: Tempera on Wood

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1310 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: 7 x 11

    Me:

    52

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    Kiss of JudasWHO: Giotto

    WHAT: Fresco

    WHERE: Padua

    WHEN: c. 1305 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: Part of acompartmentalised mural

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    LamentationWHO: Giotto

    WHAT: Fresco

    WHERE: Padua

    WHEN: c. 1305 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: Part of acompartmentalised mural

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    Pazzi ChapelWHO: Brunelleschi

    WHAT: Stone, centrally plannedcathedral

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1420 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: more down to earth than

    Gothic cathedrals- does not

    soar upwards

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    Hospital of the

    Innocents

    OrphanageWHO: Brunelleschi

    WHAT: loggia with roundedarches

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1420 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE:about 350 tall

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    Sacrifice of IsaacWHO: Brunelleschi

    WHAT: Bronze tile

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: 1401 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: 21x17

    **This was the losing panel in

    the competition

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    Sacrifice of IsaacWHO: Ghiberti

    WHAT: Bronze tile

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: 1401 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: 21x17

    **This was the winning panel in

    the competition

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    Self Portrait from

    the Gates of

    ParadiseWHO: Ghiberti

    WHAT: Gilt Bronze

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1425 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: 6diameter

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    Triumph of DeathWHO: Traini

    WHAT: Fresco

    WHERE: Pisa

    WHEN: c. 1350 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: 24

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    Vitruvian ManWHO: Many artists have

    portrayed it, but this one is by

    Leonardo da Vinci

    WHAT: Pen and ink on paper

    WHERE: Italy (Milan?) NOWIN VENICE

    WHEN: c. 1490 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: 13.5x10

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    The Last SupperWHO: da Vinci

    WHAT: Fresco

    WHERE: Milan

    WHEN: c. 1495 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE:15 x 28

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    Mona LisaWHO: da Vinci

    WHAT: Oil on wood

    WHERE: Italy

    WHEN: c. 1503 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE:30 x 21

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    The TrinityWHO: Masaccio

    WHAT: Fresco

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1430 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: about 21x9

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    Tribute MoneyWHO: Masaccio

    WHAT: Fresco

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1430 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: about 8x20

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    FlagellationWHO: della Francesca

    WHAT: Tempera on panel

    WHERE: Urbino

    WHEN: c. 1460 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE: 23 x 32

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    Madonna and

    Child with SaintsWHO: della Francesca

    WHAT: Oil on Panel

    WHERE: Urbino

    WHEN: c. 1472 (Early Renaissance)

    SIZE:8 x 6

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    Battle of San

    RomanWHO: Uccello

    WHAT: Tempera on Panel

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN:c. 1440s-50s (HighRenaissance)

    SIZE: 6 x 106

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    Birth of VenusWHO: Botticelli

    WHAT: Tempera on Canvas

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1480 (HighRenaissance)

    SIZE: 6 x 9

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    PrimaveraWHO: Botticelli

    WHAT: Tempera on Panel

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1482 (High Renaissance)

    SIZE: 7 x 10

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    Saint MarkWHO: Donatello

    WHAT: Marble (in aedicule)

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c.1411-1415 (HighRenaissance)

    SIZE: ---

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    DavidWHO: Donatello

    WHAT: Bronze

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1430-40 (HighRenaissance)

    SIZE: 5 2

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    GattamelataWHO: Donatello

    WHAT: Bronze

    WHERE: Padua

    WHEN: c. 1450 (High Renaissance)

    SIZE: 11 x 13

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    Mary MagdaleneWHO: Donatello

    WHAT: Painted wood

    WHERE: Florence

    WHEN: c. 1455 (High Renaissance)

    SIZE: 62

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    Scenes from the

    Very Rich HoursWHO: Limbourg Brothers

    WHAT: Illumination

    WHERE: France

    WHEN: c. 1413-1416 (EarlyRenaissance)

    SIZE: 9 x 5

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    Scenes from the

    Very Rich HoursWHO: Limbourg Brothers

    WHAT: Illumination

    WHERE: France

    WHEN: c. 1413-1416 (EarlyRenaissance)

    SIZE: 9 x 5