9) Michelangelo: Florentine painter, sculptor, and architect. Painted the alter wall of the Sistine Chapel…
Raphael-> (1483 – 1520) Italian painter. One of the three members of the high Renaissance trinity. Raphael was asked by Pope Julius II to work on rooms in the Vatican at the same time as Michelangelo worked on the Sistine chapel. Raphael was known for the perfection and grace of his classical interpretations.…
Michelangelo was commissioned twice to work on the Sistine Chapel in Vatican during his lifetime. In 1508 he began the painting of the “Genesis” on the ceiling of the chapel for the pope, and after twenty-eight years he was forced to paint the Last Judgment on the altar wall.…
Leonardo’s contributions to art during the Renaissance period were just as amazing as his scientific ones. Leonardo da Vinci was a very talented artist; he painted the Mona Lisa, the Last Supper, and many more famous paintings. Because of his understanding of Linear Perspective, integration of light and shadow, and his understanding of anatomy many of his works were famous. Unlike his findings in the field of science he was accepted as a very…
From my perspective, but limited familiarity with works of art in general, the Raphael painting is significant in that it is considered a prime example of High Renaissance art and considered Raphael’s masterpiece. I believe it is also significant because as a component of the School of Athens (1509-1511) the painting over a period of 500 years continues to influence discussion and analysis among art historians and scholars.…
The Italian Renaissance began the opening phase of the Renaissance, a period of great cultural change and advancement from the end of the 13th century to about 1600, marking the transition between Medieval and Early Modern Europe. Raphael was an Italian painter and architect of the High Renaissance, celebrated for the perfection and grace of his paintings and drawings. Together with Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci, he forms the traditional trinity of great masters of that period.He died at the age of 37. In 1508 Raphael, a native of Urbino, had been recommended to Julius II by Donato Bramante, the pope's architect, and also a native of Urbino. After Raphael had been welcomed by Pope Julius, he started to paint in the Stanza della Segnatura ("Room of the Signatura").…
Michelangelo had several successes in his life of painting, architecture, and sculpting. He was a leading figure of baroque and renaissance art. His first large-scale sculpture was Bacchus. Around the same year of 1498, Michelangelo did the marble Pieta, which is the only work he ever signed. In 1536, Michelangelo started the Last Judgment for the altar wall of the Sistine Chapel.…
* Michelangelo – leader in architecture – painted ceiling of Sistine chapel – statue of David…
“He was an astute follower of the Venetian school of artists and his works reflect their influence. He was considered to be a person of great personal piety and known to prepare himself by prayer and fasting whenever he set out to produce any sacred art.”…
The Sistine Chapel, one of the most iconic pieces of work Michelangelo ever did, and one of the most popular destinations in Rome. All of the ceiling and walls are covered in beautiful artwork. The panels done by Pietro Perugino, Sandro Botticelli, Domenico Ghirlandaio and Cosimo Rosselli, Biagio di Antonio, Bartolomeo della Gatta and Luca Signorelli (de Strobel) stand out, showing the stories of Moses and Christ. The ceiling of the chapel originally done by Pier Matteo d 'Amelia looked like a starry night. Then the nephew of Sixtus IV, Julius II della Rovere, brought in Michelangelo Buonarroti to alter the ceiling.…
Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti, along with Leonardo da Vinci, is considered to be the foundation of the Renaissance Florentine art. He has such an amazing artistic ability and eye for detail. The detail he put in to the Sistine Chapel is incredible. It is a flawless remarkable work of art. He labored hard exhausting years into painting the chapel. The Sistine Chapel is one of the most famous and inspiring works of art in the fifteenth century.…
In 1505 the Pope Julius II recalled Michelangelo to Rome for two commissions. The most important one was for the frescoes of the Sistine Chapel ceiling. He worked high above the chapel floor, lying on his back on scaffolding painting for 5 years. Michelangelo painted some of the finest pictorial images of all time between "1508-1512." On the vault of the of the papal chapel, he devised an intricate system of decoration that included nine scenes from the book of Genesis, beginning with the God Separating Light from darkness and including the creation of Adam, the creation of eve, the temptation and fall of Adam and eve, and the flood. These centrally located narratives are surrounded by alternating images of prophets and sibyls on marble thrones, by other Old Testament subjects, and by the studies and cartoons, devising scores of figure types and poses. These awesome, mighty images, demonstrating Michelangelo's masterly understanding of human anatomy and movement, changed the course of painting in the West. Before the assignment of the Sistine Chapel ceiling in 1505, Michelangelo had been commissioned by Julius II to produce his tomb, which was…
None of Michelangelo's other works ever won him quite the same renown as his fresco in the Sistine Chapel, a building now virtually synonymous with his name. Almost immediately after Michelangelo unveiled it in 1512, the fresco became like an academy for artists, who had since long been using the Sistine Chapel as storehouse of ideas. They treated works of Michelangelo as some kind of a portfolio through which they concocted new ideas. The prestigious style of buon fresco generated intense interest, in particular, among a new generation of painters that pioneered a movement later known as mannerism. Ross King's purpose in writing this book is to detail Michelangelo's magnificent struggle with personal, political, and artistic difficulties during the painting of the Sistine ceiling. He also gives an engaging portrait of society and politics during the early sixteenth century.…
In art the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood movement is much like disco, its not dead until the people are done enjoying it. The group founded by John Millais, John Everett Millais, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and William Holman Hunt first started in 1848 in Millais 's parents house. Not one of its founders could have dreamed the sensational art they were about to unveil to the world. The group itself was mainly comprised of poets and painters who wanted to bring back the freshness and conviction of early Italian paintings before the works of Raphael Sanzio da Urbino which artist of the time considered primitive. The four major doctrines of the group resemble what you would expect to find in a utopian debating committee. The doctrines while being simple also help you easily see their main goal with their work and their group. The Pre-Raphaelites also took their love of art to…
Leonardo da Vinci was one of the leading artists in the 16th century. One of his most famous works known as the Mona Lisa, was created in a time referred to as the High Renaissance. At this time education was valued, and art was advancing with mathematical, and liberal techniques that incorporated reality with the complementary, or "ideal"(pg.633). Another leading artist of Florence was Raphael, who found himself doing newlywed portraits of Agnolo Doni and Maddalena Strozzi.…