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The Renaissance

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The Renaissance

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Mongols reopen Silk Road Marco Polo visits China, returns to Europe, writes a book

Causes people to want to go there and get Chinese goods Positives of Black Death

No damage to farmland, goods, metals People are happy to be alive and spend money to erase

memories of the plague Ottoman Turks conquer Byzantine Empire

Scholars flee to Italy with ancient texts of the Greeks and Romans

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Early spread(through Italy)

Later spread

Florence

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Renaissance architects took inspiration from buildings of classic antiquity. The emphasis is placed upon symmetry, proportion, and regularity of parts.

Basilica of St Peter, VaticanRebuild during Renaissance

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Major trading cities: Milan, Florence, Genoa, Venice

Florence wealthy from wool and banking Medici family were bankers with political

power Hired artists and architects to make

Florence great

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Florence, the preeminent Italian city-state in the fifteenth century, was home to the powerful Medici family, whose wealth derived from their considerable banking interests

Although the Medici never ruled Florence outright, over the course of 76 years (1418-1494), they moulded and manipulated, controlled and cajoled, persuaded and provoked the citizens of Florence

Florence

Florence Cathedral. Begun 1296 on original plan by Arnolfo di Cambio; redesigned 1357

and 1366 by Francesco Talenti, Andrea Orcagna, and Neri di Fioravanti; dome 1420--1436 by Filippo Brunelleschi; baptistery, late

11th--early 12th century; campanile ca. 1334--1350 by Giotto, Andrea Pisano, and Francesco Talenti. Height at bronze ball atop lantern, 350'.

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Lorenzo Ghiberti(1378-1455)

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Pierro della Francesca “View of an Ideal City”

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Essential characteristic of the renaissance art, is that it develops highly realistic linear perspective.

Creation of Adam, fresco fragment in Sistine Chapel, VaticanBy Michelangelo

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Sculptor, architect, town planner, inventor, engineer, mapmaker, painted Mona Lisa

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According to Vitruvius, if:

the human head is 1/8th of the height of an idealized figure

then, the human body itself fits into the ideal musical interval of the octave, the interval that gives the impression of duplicating the original note at a higher or lower pitch

Leonardo illustrated how the human figure generates both the circle and the square

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Title: Interior, Sistine Chapel, Vatican, Rome, Vatican, Rome

Artist: n/a

Date: Built 1475-1481. Ceiling painted 1508-1512; wall behind altar painted 1536-1541

Source/ Museum: n/a

Medium: n/a

Size: n/a

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Campidoglio, Michelangelo’s façade, 1537 Rome

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Tempietto 1502

Bramante, Rome

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Tempietto 1502 Bramante, Rome

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Other Famous Other Famous DomesDomes

Il Duomo St. Peter’s St. Paul’s US capital

(Florence) (Rome) (London) (Washington)

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Title: Villa Rotonda ( Villa Capra), Vicenza, Italy

Artist: Andrea Palladio

Date: Begun 1550

Source/ Museum: n/a

Medium: n/a

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Title: Capponi Chapel, Church of Santa Felicità, Florence

Artist: Early Renaissance Chapel by Filippo Brunellschi; Tondos, Murals, and altarpiece by Pontormo

Date: Chapel: 1419-1423. Pontormo, tondos with the four evangelists and mural painting of the Annunciation, on the window wall, 1525-1528; Pontormo, The Deposition, 1525-1527

Source/ Museum: n/a

Medium: fresco and oil on panel

Size: n/a

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Title: Façade of the Church of II Gesù, Rome

Artist: Giacomo da Vignola and Giacomo della Porta.

Date: Begun on Vignola's design in 1568; completed by della Porta c.1575-84

Source/ Museum: n/a

Medium: n/a

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Title: Elements of Architecture: Parts of the Church Façade

Artist: n/a

Date: n/a

Source/ Museum: n/a

Medium: n/a

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