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Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding...

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GOTHIC ART 1200-1500 Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of the style.
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Page 1: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

GOTHIC ART1200-1500

Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of the style.

Page 3: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Ambulatory of St. Denis, 1140

Page 4: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Diagram ofRib Vault

Page 5: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Nave

Radiating Chapels

Aisles

Crossing

Choir

Rib vaulting

Ambulatory

Transepts

Transverse vaulting

Page 6: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

How is the weight or thrust of this Design being supported?

FlyingButtress

Rib Vaulting

Transverse Arches

Longitudinalarches

Page 7: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Chartres Cathedral,

c. 1134-122013th Century

Page 8: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Chartres Cathedral,

Page 11: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Saints Theodore, Stephen, Clement, and Lawrence, door jamb statues, south transept, Chartres Cathedral.

Page 12: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Old Testament kings and queens, jamb statues, central doorway of Royal Portal, Chartres Cathedral, c. 1145-1155.

Page 13: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Saints Martin, Jerome, and Gregory, jamb statues, Porch of the Confessors (right doorway), south transept, Chartres Cathedral, Chartres, France, ca. 1220-1230.

Page 14: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Saints from left jamb, central portal (west), braided lady, two male saints, Chartres Cathedral

Page 15: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Rose Windows and Lancets, north Transept, virgin and Child and angels, Choir, Chartres Cathedral

Page 16: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Central portal, west façade, Chartres Cathedral

Tympanum, lintel, and archivolts

Page 17: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

What is the decorative style?England’s addition to the high Gothic style with extra ribbing and ornamentation of the vaultsWhat is the flamboyant style? Late Gothic; pointed arches; decorative ornamentation on the outside of the buildingPerpendicular style?England in the Late Gothic period, more vertical buildings and more ornamentation.

Page 18: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Amiens Cathedral, Robert De Luzarches, Thomas De Cormont, Renaud de Cormont, 1220sSouth View

Page 19: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Notre Dame Cathedral,1163-1250, 13th Century

Page 20: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Reims, Cathedral

Notre-Dame ; France;

1211-end of 13 Century

Page 21: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Amiens Notre Dame CathedralAmiens, France 13th Century

Page 22: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Visitation, jamb statues of central doorway, west façade,Reims Cathedral, Reims, France, c. 1230

Page 23: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Beauvais Cathedral , Beauvais France,1220-1230 Collapsed in 1284

Page 24: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

Virgin of Paris, Notre Dame Paris, France, early 14th Century

Page 25: Giorgio Vasari, “The Father of Art History” gave the name to the ubiquitous buildings exploding from Spain to Scandinavia, due of his immense dislike of.

West façade of Saint Maclou, Rouen, France, c. 1500-1512


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