italian renaissance

77
ITALY: BIRTHPLACE OF THE RENAISSANCE A rebirth of learning that produces many great works of art and literature

Upload: san-juan-unified-school-district

Post on 15-Apr-2017

354 views

Category:

Education


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Italian Renaissance

ITALY: BIRTHPLACE OF THE RENAISSANCE

A rebirth of learning that produces many great works of art and literature

Page 2: Italian Renaissance

THE RENAISSANCE

A “rebirth” of creativity in art, writing, and

philosophy

Page 3: Italian Renaissance

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS

Why Italy?

How did the Renaissance change people’s VALUES?

How did art and literature change during this time?

Page 4: Italian Renaissance

But first… a little review of the previous 1000 years

Page 5: Italian Renaissance

1300-1600

Florence

Milan

Venice

Rome

City-States

Page 6: Italian Renaissance

Cities = “URBAN”

Country = “RURAL”

big population

economic trade

breeds new ideas

slow pace

isolated

low education

Page 7: Italian Renaissance

a wealthy “merchant class”

develops

*** Importance of the

individual

Achievement in business, politics, etc.

“individual merit”

In the Cities…

Page 8: Italian Renaissance

Medici family

wealthy bankers who control much of

Florence

Page 9: Italian Renaissance

ARTISTS LOOK TO GREECE AND ROME FOR INSPIRATION

Page 10: Italian Renaissance
Page 11: Italian Renaissance
Page 12: Italian Renaissance
Page 13: Italian Renaissance
Page 14: Italian Renaissance
Page 15: Italian Renaissance
Page 16: Italian Renaissance

Emperor Honorius “Rome has perished…”

Page 17: Italian Renaissance
Page 18: Italian Renaissance

“The Forum”

Page 19: Italian Renaissance
Page 20: Italian Renaissance

CaesarJulius

Page 21: Italian Renaissance
Page 22: Italian Renaissance
Page 23: Italian Renaissance
Page 24: Italian Renaissance
Page 25: Italian Renaissance
Page 26: Italian Renaissance
Page 27: Italian Renaissance

US Supreme Court Building

Page 28: Italian Renaissance

Lincoln Memorial

Page 29: Italian Renaissance

State Capitol Sacramento, CA

Page 30: Italian Renaissance
Page 31: Italian Renaissance
Page 32: Italian Renaissance
Page 33: Italian Renaissance
Page 34: Italian Renaissance
Page 35: Italian Renaissance
Page 36: Italian Renaissance

The Pantheon

Page 37: Italian Renaissance
Page 38: Italian Renaissance
Page 39: Italian Renaissance
Page 40: Italian Renaissance
Page 41: Italian Renaissance
Page 42: Italian Renaissance
Page 43: Italian Renaissance
Page 44: Italian Renaissance
Page 45: Italian Renaissance

Humanism

Intellectual movement focused on human

potential and achievements

Humanists study literature, philosophy,

classical texts, and history

Page 46: Italian Renaissance

“Secular”

Not having to do with religion

Page 47: Italian Renaissance

“The Renaissance Man”

One who excels in many fields

*** charming & witty

classics art

politics combat dance sing

The Courtier (1528) Castiglione

Page 48: Italian Renaissance

“The Renaissance Women”

Isabella d’Este

she is educated… she inspires art…

Page 49: Italian Renaissance
Page 50: Italian Renaissance
Page 51: Italian Renaissance
Page 52: Italian Renaissance

VANIS H ING

PO INT

Perspective Painting

Page 53: Italian Renaissance
Page 54: Italian Renaissance
Page 55: Italian Renaissance

School of Athens by Raphael

Page 56: Italian Renaissance

The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci

Page 57: Italian Renaissance

Leonardo Da Vinci

Page 58: Italian Renaissance
Page 59: Italian Renaissance
Page 60: Italian Renaissance
Page 61: Italian Renaissance
Page 62: Italian Renaissance
Page 63: Italian Renaissance

Garden of Earthly Delights (1500)

Page 64: Italian Renaissance
Page 65: Italian Renaissance
Page 66: Italian Renaissance
Page 67: Italian Renaissance
Page 68: Italian Renaissance
Page 69: Italian Renaissance
Page 70: Italian Renaissance
Page 71: Italian Renaissance

Raphael Sanzio

REALISM

Page 72: Italian Renaissance
Page 73: Italian Renaissance

Sofonisba Anguissola

First female artist to gain international

fame

Page 74: Italian Renaissance

Books become more accessible

Texts are written in the vernacular or

ordinary language of the people

Page 75: Italian Renaissance

MachiavelliThe Prince

Guide to how rulers can gain and keep

power

Page 76: Italian Renaissance
Page 77: Italian Renaissance

The High Renaissance