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Mannerism

Mannerism.

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Mannerism

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  1. Mannerism A style that developed in the sixteenth century ( 1526-1600, after the sack of Rome )as a reaction to the classical rationality and balanced harmony of the High Renaissance; They rejected many conventions of the Renaissance and their work could be characterized by the dramatic use of space and light, exaggerated colour, elongation of figures, and distortions of perspective, scale, proportion. They were a very individual and expressive group that had a variety of styles. Parmigianino's Madonna with the Long Neck

  2. El Greco (1541- 1614) • born Crete, studied Italy moved to Spain. His name is Spanish for ‘the Greek’. • influenced by Parmigianiomo (who painted Madonna of the Long Neck). The Burial of Count Orgaz (1586) Top of Painting: • Eternal Heaven, Christ, Bottom of Painting: • Angels, 16th century Spaniards, Count Orgaz, Greco’s friends, his son on the bottom left Uniting feature: • Angel bearing the soul, looks like a doll, priest looking up, Mary looking down Known for: • elongated bodies, • strong sense of movement, • flickering light, • bright colours (some say acid colours) • intense emotion. • Technique: consisted of the application of thick oil paint over a red ochre gessoed animal-skin canvas. The light areas were blocked in white or gray oil paint. He applied the paint in broken short brush strokes which were almost impressionistic.

  3. Mannerism in El Greco's jarring "acid" color sense, his figures' elongated and tortured anatomy, the irrational perspective and light of his breathless and crowded composition, and obscure and troubling symbolism

  4. Northern Renaissance Realism Attention to detail Everyday life, everyday objects Symbolism in everyday objects Italian Renaissance Idealized beauty antiquity Northern RenaissanceMain differences between the Northern Renaissance and the Italian Renaissance:

  5. Northern Countries • These Northern countries were known for certain achievements (strengths) during the Renaissance: • Low Countries (Belgium, Holland): oil paint, allowed them to paint in detail • Germany: art centre of Europe • France: excelled in architecture during this time • Spain: used wealth and privilege to draw artist to their court.

  6. Jan Van Eyck (1390-1491)The Arnolfini Marriagesize- 32” x 23” !!!!! This is not a large painting. Meaning of the following symbols: • Raised right hand- Fidelity • Dog- Fidelity and Loyalty((the common canine name Fido originated from the Latin fido, "to trust"). • Ripened peaches- Fertility • Clogs cast aside- standing on holy ground • St. Margaret on bedpost- saint of childbirth • Wisk broom- domestic care • Lit candle- oath of marriage, devotion of newlyweds, seeing eye of G-d • Crystal beads- Virgin Mary What is written above the mirror: • Jan Van Eyck was here in 1434 (he was a witness of the marriage) Who is in the mirror? • Jan Van Eyck and another witness What is around the mirror? • 10 scenes of Christ’s passion No she is not pregnant, it was the style of the day

  7. Arnolfini Wedding

  8. More on this painting: • High realism, unity, meticulous detail, realistic light coming from the left. When was this painted in relation to other Italian Renaissance paintings? • 1434- Donatello’s David • 60 years before Leonardo’s “Last Supper” • 100 years before Michelangelo’s “Last Judgment”

  9. Remember this artist from earlier in the semester? BOTERO FERNANDO (1932) He also did his take on this painting.

  10. For the fashion students in the class other Paintings by the artist

  11. Rogier der Weyden- Portrait of a lady (1455)Compare it to Mona Lisa (1503-5)? What personality do you think she has? What station in life? What’s the feeling of the painting? • sharply contrasting outlines of lips and nose, or his emphasis on the slenderness of limbs - idealise his sitters, lending them a greater sophistication

  12. Hieronymus Bosch Dutch (1450-1516) • Great imagination • World of weird images and puzzling symbols • Packed with people (mostly naked, many things going on)

  13. Left Panel- Garden of Eden • Amid exotic animals, plants and landscape, God is introducing Adam to Eve • God’s beautiful creation

  14. Middle Panel-Garden of Delights • Fantastic landscape • Humanities constant search to satisfy its earthly delights with overindulgence and sin

  15. Right Panel- The Garden of Satan • Bosch version of Hell • Hundreds of figures are being tortured while the eggshell human tree trunk of Satan in the center supervises it all • The overindulgences and sin eventually lead people to Hell • Bosch is very pessimistic, no chance of salvation is shown

  16. The last Judgement Seven Deadly Sins and the Four Last Things-1480-1500-decorated table top for King Phillip II of Spain GLUTTONY SLOTH Death AVARICE Radiant all seeing eye of God LUST ENVY VANITY Hell ANGER Heaven

  17. Pieter Brugel-1525-1569 • Painted peasants in their daily activities in ordinary landscapes • How has Brugel created depth in the return of the Hunters?

  18. Dürer, Albrecht (b. 1471-1528,Germany) • German painter, printmaker, draughtsman and art theorist, generally regarded as the greatest German Renaissance artist. • Dürer traveled, and found, he says, more appreciation abroad than at home. The Italian influence on his art was of a particularly Venetian strain • He had an arranged marriage, and friends considered his wife, Agnes, to be mean and bad-tempered, though what their real marital relations were, nobody can tell. For all his apparent openness, Dürer is a reserved man, and perhaps it is this rather sad reserve that makes his work so moving. Self-Portrait at 26 (1498) • Any similarities to the Mona Lisa (painted 1503-5) ?

  19. Printmaker- woodcuts and copper engraving- Guttenburg invented the printing press in 1446)

  20. St. Michael's fight against the dragon1498 (330 kB); Woodcut, 39.2 x 28.3 cm (15 x 11 1/8 in)

  21. The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse1498 ; woodcut

  22. The Knight, Death and The Devil 1514 25x19 cm Copper Engraving

  23. A Young Hare1502 (140 kB); Watercolor and gouache on paper

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