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The Art of the Italian Renaissance

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The Art of the Italian Renaissance. By: Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY. Art and Patronage. Italians were willing to spend a lot of money on art. Art communicated social, political, and spiritual values. Italian banking & international trade interests had the money. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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By: Susan M. Pojer By: Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Chappaqua, NY
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Page 1: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

By: Susan M. PojerBy: Susan M. PojerHorace Greeley HS Horace Greeley HS

Chappaqua, NYChappaqua, NY

Page 2: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Art and PatronageArt and Patronage Italians were willing to spend a lot of

money on art./ Art communicated social, political, and

spiritual values./ Italian banking & international trade

interests had the money. Public art in Florence was organized

and supported by guilds.

Therefore, the consumption of art was used as a form of competition for social & political status!

Page 3: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance
Page 4: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

1. Realism & 1. Realism & ExpressionExpression Expulsion Expulsion

fromfromthe Gardenthe Garden

MasaccioMasaccio 14271427 First nudes First nudes

sincesinceclassical classical timestimes..

Page 5: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

2. Perspective2. Perspective

Perspective!Perspective!Perspective!Perspective!Perspective!Perspective!

Perspective!Perspective!Perspective!Perspective!

First use First use of linear of linear

perspective!perspective!

Perspective!Perspective!Perspective!Perspective!

The The TrinityTrinity

MasaccioMasaccio 14271427

What you What you are, I once are, I once was; what I was; what I am, you will am, you will

become.become.

Page 6: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

3. Classicism3. Classicism Greco-Roman

influence. Secularism. Humanism. Individualism

free standing figures.

Symmetry/BalanceThe The “Classical Pose”“Classical Pose”

Medici “Venus” (1c)Medici “Venus” (1c)

Page 7: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

4. Emphasis on 4. Emphasis on IndividualismIndividualism Batista Sforza & Federico de Montefeltre: Batista Sforza & Federico de Montefeltre:

The Duke & Dutchess of UrbinoThe Duke & Dutchess of Urbino Piero della Francesca, 1465-1466.Piero della Francesca, 1465-1466.

Page 8: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Isabella d’Este –Isabella d’Este – da Vinci, da Vinci, 14991499 1474-1539

“First Lady of the Italian Renaissance.”

Great patroness of the arts in Mantua.

Known during her time as “First Lady of the World!”

Page 9: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

5. Geometrical 5. Geometrical Arrangement of Arrangement of

FiguresFigures The Dreyfus The Dreyfus Madonna Madonna with the with the PomegranatPomegranatee

Leonardo da Leonardo da VinciVinci

14691469 The figure as The figure as

architecture!architecture!

Page 10: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

6. Light & 6. Light & Shadowing/Softening Shadowing/Softening

EdgesEdges

ChiaroscuroChiaroscuro

SfumatoSfumato

Page 11: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

7. Artists as 7. Artists as Personalities/CelebritiesPersonalities/Celebrities

Lives of the Lives of the Most Most Excellent Excellent Painters, Painters, Sculptors, andSculptors, andArchitectsArchitects

Giorgio VasariGiorgio Vasari

15501550

Page 12: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance
Page 13: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Renaissance Renaissance FlorenceFlorence

The Wool FactoryThe Wool Factoryby Mirabello Cavalori, 1570by Mirabello Cavalori, 1570 1252 – first gold 1252 – first gold

florinsflorins minted minted

Florentine lion:Florentine lion:symbol of St. symbol of St.

MarkMark

Page 14: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Lorenzo Lorenzo the Magnificentthe Magnificent

1478 - 15211478 - 1521

Cosimo de Cosimo de MediciMedici

1517 - 15741517 - 1574

Page 15: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Florence Under the Florence Under the MediciMedici

Medici ChapelMedici Chapel

The Medici PalaceThe Medici Palace

Page 16: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Filippo Filippo BrunelleschiBrunelleschi1377 - 14361377 - 1436

ArchitectArchitect

Cuppolo of St. Cuppolo of St. MariaMariadel Fioredel Fiore

Page 17: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Filippo BrunelleschiFilippo Brunelleschi Commissioned

to build the cathedral dome./ Used unique

architectural concepts. He studied

the ancient Pantheon in Rome.

Used ribs for support.

Page 18: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Brunelleschi’s Brunelleschi’s “Secret”“Secret”

Page 19: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Brunelleschi’s Brunelleschi’s DomeDome

Page 20: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Dome Dome ComparisonsComparisons

Il Duomo St. Peter’s St. Paul’s US capital (Florence) (Rome) (London) (Washington)

Page 21: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Ideal CityThe Ideal City Piero della Piero della

Francesca, 1470Francesca, 1470

Page 22: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

A Contest to Decorate the A Contest to Decorate the Cathedral: Cathedral: Sacrifice of IsaacSacrifice of Isaac

PanelsPanelsBrunelleschi Ghiberti

Page 23: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Ghiberti – Ghiberti – Gates of ParadiseGates of ParadiseBaptistry Door, Florence – 1425 - Baptistry Door, Florence – 1425 -

14521452The Winner!The Winner!

Page 24: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

David by David by DonatelloDonatello 14301430 First free-form bronze First free-form bronze

since Roman times!since Roman times!

The Liberation The Liberation of Sculptureof Sculpture

Page 25: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

DavidDavid

VerrocchioVerrocchio

1473 - 1473 - 14751475

Page 26: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Baptism of ChristThe Baptism of Christ Verrocchio, 1472 - 1475Verrocchio, 1472 - 1475

Leonardo Leonardo da Vincida Vinci

Page 27: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance
Page 28: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Vitruvian Vitruvian Man Man

Leonardo daLeonardo daVinciVinci

14921492TheThe

L’uomoL’uomouniversauniversa

lele

Page 29: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Renaissance “Man”The Renaissance “Man” Broad knowledge about many

things in different fields. Deep knowledge/skill in one area. Able to link information from

different areas/disciplines and create new knowledge.

The Greek ideal of the “well-rounded man” was at the heart of Renaissance education.

Page 30: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

1.1. Self-Portrait Self-Portrait -- da -- da Vinci, 1512Vinci, 1512

1452 - 15191452 - 1519

Artist Sculptor Architect Scientist Engineer Inventor

Page 31: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo, Leonardo, the Artistthe Artist

The Virgin The Virgin of the Rocks of the Rocks

Leonardo daLeonardo daVinciVinci

1483-14861483-1486

Page 32: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo, the Artist:Leonardo, the Artist:From hisFrom hisNotebooks of over Notebooks of over 5000 5000

pages (1508-1519)pages (1508-1519)

Page 33: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Mona LisaMona Lisa – da Vinci, – da Vinci, 1503-41503-4

Page 34: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

A Macaroni MonaA Macaroni Mona

Page 35: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

A Picasso MonaA Picasso Mona

Page 36: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

An Andy Warhol MonaAn Andy Warhol Mona

Page 37: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

A “Mona”ca A “Mona”ca LewinskyLewinsky

Page 38: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Mona LisaMona Lisa OROR da da Vinci??Vinci??

Page 39: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Last Supper The Last Supper - da - da Vinci, 1498Vinci, 1498& Geometry& Geometry

Page 40: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

RefractorRefractoryy

Convent Convent of Santa of Santa

Maria Maria delle delle

GrazieGrazie

MilanMilan

Page 41: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

horizontal

vert

ical

PerspectivPerspective!e!

The Last Supper The Last Supper - da - da Vinci, 1498Vinci, 1498

Page 42: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Detail of Detail of JesusJesus

The Last The Last SupperSupper

Leonardo Leonardo da Vincida Vinci

14981498

DeterioratDeteriorationion

Page 43: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

A Da Vinci “Code”:A Da Vinci “Code”:St. John St. John oror Mary Magdalene? Mary Magdalene?

Page 44: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo, the SculptorLeonardo, the Sculptor

An An Equestrian Equestrian StatueStatue

1516-15181516-1518

Page 45: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo, the Architect:Leonardo, the Architect:Pages from his Pages from his NotebookNotebook

Study of a Study of a central central church.church.

14881488

Page 46: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo, the Architect:Leonardo, the Architect:Pages from his Pages from his NotebookNotebook

Plan of the city of Imola, 1502.Plan of the city of Imola, 1502.

Page 47: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo, the Scientist Leonardo, the Scientist (Biology):(Biology):Pages from his Pages from his NotebookNotebook

An example of An example of the humanist the humanist desire to desire to unlock the unlock the secrets of secrets of nature.nature.

Page 48: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo, the Scientist Leonardo, the Scientist (Anatomy): (Anatomy):

Pages from his Pages from his NotebookNotebook

Page 49: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo, the Leonardo, the Inventor:Inventor:

Pages from his Pages from his NotebookNotebook

Page 50: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Man Can Fly?Man Can Fly?

Page 51: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

A study of siege A study of siege defenses.defenses.

Studies of water-lifting Studies of water-lifting devices.devices.

Leonardo, the Engineer: Leonardo, the Engineer: Pages from his Pages from his

NotebookNotebook

Page 52: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Leonardo da Vinci….Leonardo da Vinci….O investigator, do not O investigator, do not flatter yourself that you flatter yourself that you know the things nature know the things nature performs for herself, but performs for herself, but rejoice in knowing that rejoice in knowing that purpose of those things purpose of those things designed by your own designed by your own mind.mind.

Page 53: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance
Page 54: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Comparing DomesComparing Domes

Page 55: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

2.2. Michelangelo Michelangelo BuonorratiBuonorrati

1475 – 15641475 – 1564

He He represented represented the body in the body in three three dimensions dimensions of sculpture.of sculpture.

Page 56: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

DavidDavid MichelangelMichelangel

ooBuonarottiBuonarotti

15041504 MarbleMarble

Page 57: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

15c15c

16c16c

WhatWhat

aa

differencedifference

aa

centurycentury

makes!makes!

Page 58: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The PietaThe Pieta

MichelangeMichelangeloloBuonarrotiBuonarroti

14991499

marblemarble

The Popes as Patrons The Popes as Patrons of the Artsof the Arts

Page 59: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Sistine The Sistine ChapelChapel

MichelangelMichelangelo Buonarrotio Buonarroti

1508 - 15121508 - 1512

Page 60: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Sistine Chapel’s The Sistine Chapel’s CeilingCeiling

Michelangelo BuonarrotiMichelangelo Buonarroti1508 - 15121508 - 1512

Page 61: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Sistine Chapel The Sistine Chapel DetailsDetails

The The Creation Creation

of the of the HeavensHeavens

Page 62: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Sistine Chapel The Sistine Chapel DetailsDetails

Creation of ManCreation of Man

Page 63: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

A Modern A Modern “Adaptation”“Adaptation”

Joe Gallo in the New York Daily News, 2004

Page 64: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Sistine Chapel The Sistine Chapel DetailsDetails

The Fall The Fall from from GraceGrace

Page 65: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Sistine Chapel The Sistine Chapel DetailsDetails

The Last JudgmentThe Last Judgment

Page 66: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

3.3. Raffaello Sanzio (1483- Raffaello Sanzio (1483-1520)1520)

Self-PortraitSelf-Portrait, 1506, 1506 Portrait of the Artist Portrait of the Artist with a Friendwith a Friend, 1518, 1518

Page 67: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Baldassare CastiglioneBaldassare Castiglione by by Raphael,Raphael,

1514-15151514-1515 Castiglione Castiglione

represented represented the humanist the humanist “gentleman” “gentleman” as a man of as a man of refinement refinement and self-and self-control.control.

Page 68: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

PerspectivPerspective!e!

BetrothBetrothal al

of the of the Virgin Virgin

RaphaelRaphael15041504

Page 69: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Raphael’sRaphael’s Canagiani Canagiani Madonna, Madonna, 15071507

Page 70: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Raphael’sRaphael’s Madonnas Madonnas (1)(1)

Sistine MadonnaSistine Madonna Cowpepper MadonnaCowpepper Madonna

Page 71: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Madonna della SediaMadonna della Sedia Alba MadonnaAlba Madonna

Raphael’sRaphael’s Madonnas Madonnas (2)(2)

Page 72: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The School of Athens The School of Athens – – Raphael, 1510 -11Raphael, 1510 -11 One point perspective.

All of the important Greek philosophers and thinkers are included all of the great personalities of the Seven Liberal Arts!

A great variety of poses. Located in the papal apartments

library. Raphael worked on this commission

simultaneously as Michelangelo was doing the Sistine Chapel.

No Christian themes here.

Page 73: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The School of Athens The School of Athens – – Raphael, 1510 -11Raphael, 1510 -11

Raphael

Da Vinci

Michelangelo

Page 74: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

AristotleAristotle::looks to thislooks to thisearth [theearth [thehere andhere and

now].now].

PlatoPlato::looks to thelooks to theheavens [or heavens [or

the IDEALthe IDEALrealm].realm].

The School of Athens The School of Athens – – Raphael, detailsRaphael, details

Page 75: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Averroes

Hypatia

Pythagoras

Page 76: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

ZoroasterZoroaster

Ptolemy

Euclid

Page 77: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Liberation of St. The Liberation of St. PeterPeter by Raphael, 1514 by Raphael, 1514

Page 78: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Portrait of Pope Julius IIPortrait of Pope Julius II by Raphael, 1511-1512by Raphael, 1511-1512

More concerned More concerned with politics than with politics than with theology.with theology.

The “Warrior The “Warrior Pope.”Pope.”

Great patron of Great patron of Renaissance Renaissance artists, especially artists, especially Raphael & Raphael & Michelangelo.Michelangelo.

Died in 1513Died in 1513

Page 79: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Pope Leo X with Cardinal Pope Leo X with Cardinal Giulio deMedici and Luigi De Giulio deMedici and Luigi De Rossi Rossi by Raphael, 1518-1519 by Raphael, 1518-1519 A Medici Pope.A Medici Pope. He went through He went through

the Vatican the Vatican treasury in a treasury in a year!year!

His extravagances His extravagances offended even offended even some cardinals some cardinals [[as well as Martin as well as Martin LutherLuther!].!].

Started selling Started selling indulgencesindulgences..

Page 80: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Birth of VenusBirth of Venus – – Botticelli, 1485Botticelli, 1485

An attempt to depict perfect beauty.An attempt to depict perfect beauty.

Page 81: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Botticelli’s Venus Motif.Botticelli’s Venus Motif.10¢ Italian Euro coin.10¢ Italian Euro coin.

2002 Euro Coin2002 Euro Coin

Page 82: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

PrimaveraPrimavera – Botticelli, – Botticelli, 14821482

Depicted classical gods as Depicted classical gods as almost naked and life-size.almost naked and life-size.

Page 83: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

A Portrait of SavonarolaA Portrait of Savonarola By Fra Bartolomeo, By Fra Bartolomeo,

1498.1498. Dominican friar who Dominican friar who

decried money and decried money and power.power.

Anti-humanistAnti-humanist he saw he saw humanism as too humanism as too secular, hedonistic, and secular, hedonistic, and corrupting.corrupting.

The The “Bonfire of the “Bonfire of the Vanities,”Vanities,” 1497. 1497./ Burned books, artwork, Burned books, artwork,

jewelry, and other jewelry, and other luxury goods in public.luxury goods in public.

/ Even Botticelli put Even Botticelli put some of his paintings some of his paintings on the fire!!on the fire!!

Page 84: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Execution of The Execution of Savonarola, 1452Savonarola, 1452

Page 85: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance
Page 86: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Doge, Leonardo LoredonThe Doge, Leonardo LoredonBerlini, 1501Berlini, 1501

Page 87: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

Venus of Urbino Venus of Urbino – Titian, – Titian, 15581558

Page 88: The Art  of the Italian Renaissance

The Penitent Mary The Penitent Mary Magdalene Magdalene by Titian, 1533by Titian, 1533

By the mid-16c, By the mid-16c, High High Renaissance Renaissance art was art was declining.declining.

Mannerism Mannerism became more became more popular.popular.

This painting is This painting is a good example a good example of this new of this new artistic style.artistic style.


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