The Northern Renaissance style also
The Northern Renaissance style also
Although Northern Renaissance studied under Italian Renaissance, the theme of Northern Renaissance art works are not only about religious, but also included portraits. As for architectural development, the northern artists focused on the decoration of buildings, especially the details of the surface. They promoted naturalism, compared to the elegant Italian style, the northern artists paid attention on their artworks are whether in fresh and natural style. As for painting, the northern artists painted oil on panels and canvas, they are different with the Italian artists, the northern artists promoted realism, their paintings are more realistic. Jan van Eyck, Arnolfini Wedding Portrait, as one of the most famous Northern Renaissance artwork. In the painting, the realistic depiction of the interior decoration of the room, has become the biggest highlight of the painting, which represents that the northern artists striving for perfection when they are…
Even though both Italian renaissance and Northern renaissance had similar Ideas. There were enough differences between them to identify one from the other. Northern renaissance mostly focused on religious ideas. They were more concern with reform the church and adopt the path of early Christian church. Jan van Eyck’s Ghent Altarpiece (closed), Saint Bavo Cathedral, Ghent and Rogier vander Weyden’s Deposition also show this concept. Also northern renaissance art artist were more realistic than Italian renaissance artists. Their painting didn’t have Greek gods but real people. Many of their painted scenes were from daily life but not classical myths.…
In the Baroque period the art would depict a play, that it was not just a picture but every figure would have meaning, the art was meant to be read just not looked at as decoration. Figures would be drawn with realism, they have depth in the art, and they are almost falling off the page. They used dark shades and lights to show realism in their paintings. This was brought on with the further discovery of how our universe was formed, how we are not the center of the universe and also with that discovery, we discovered that Europe is not the middle of the Earth as well. Each painting had a story, told about us, about real people and there was more realism than before. Sculptures were made to be experienced, they were made not as standing men but men in action, they told a story in each sculpture that was made in this period.…
The Northern and Southern Renaissance is often viewed as one of the most important eras in European history. Both have contributed to the influence the artwork had on the people both politically and socially and helped kick start many artists careers. The Renaissance helped increase the popularity of other fields of study including literature, science, architecture, politics, and religion. Although both Renaissances saw the establishment of humanism, the greatest patron of the arts was still the Church, despite the fact that the Southern Region concentrated on more secular things, they also still produced religious artwork.…
Northern Renaissance in Europe was characterized by humanist thinking, reformation, and intellectual developments. Reformation and individualism had become the chief characteristics of expression in Northern Europe and Albrecht Durer a German painter and master engraver displayed in his paintings many of the aspects that shaped the thinking of Northern European artist. Durer visited Italy in 1494 to 1495 and was introduced to linear perspective, human proportions, and humanistic thinking. Then in 1505 Durer took his second trip to Italy and painted “Feast of the Rose Garlands” for German merchants.…
In contrast to the Renaissance, when painting and art became more individualised focusing on the beauty of nature and the human body rather than purely religious symbolism. Renaissance art used new, different types of .perspective to give the paintings a much more realistic look better using light and shadow…
One area where Renaissance artists expressed their interest in human nature was in paintings. First compare the picture of the Madonna with the Renaissance painting of the Mona Lisa. Leonardo da Vinci showed a woman as she really looked. He used shading, natural folds in clothing and human expression to paint a person. This is very different from Buoninsegna’s painting. He painted a statue. The face has few features, and is 2 dimensional. The child looks like a little man, and he uses religious symbols to portray emotion. Leonardo da Vinci’s painting of the Mona Lisa demonstrates the new Renaissance idea of human nature because it illustrated a shift from the use of symbolic representation to convey and idea to the use of human emotions or recognizable scenes. It also shifted focus from religious figures to the individual in a natural setting with greater realistic detail.…
Identify and explain 2 dominant renaissance characteristics that are seen in the artwork what are they, where are they seen and how is it explored / used to create / impact / effect / purpose?…
All of it was 2d, sad, and plain. For instance, in Document A the painting on the left is made by Duccio DI Buoninsegna, it is religious, 2d, and boring. Maybe it was religious to express the depression of that era, with a religious figure, it can lead the way to enlightenment. In the Renaissance, art was more detailed and 3d, "It was the clearest evidence of the break with the medieval culture comes from the visual arts." (Doc A). Perhaps the Renaissance was happier, thus having no more need for a religious figure to guide them. Evidence is demonstrated by Theodore Robb, who wrote the Last Days of the Renaissance and the March to Modernity, art created during the Renaissance." echoes broader movements and interests of the new age."(Doc A). It’s saying that with no more need for religion being the main focus, creativity sparked and caused great works to be made. Another area that was improved was literature being one of the second…
Two portraits can be used as an example to show how the art style in the Renaissance differs from past artwork. “One is from Ballini, Portrait of a Young Man and the other was painted by Raphael, called Portrait of a Young Man With an Apple (Doc. 5).” In Ballini’s work, we see a man staring off to something to the left with a blank expression on his face. He is wearing dark clothes and there is no background behind him. In Raphael’s work however, we see a man holding an apple which rests on his other hand. He has different textured clothes on and he is looking at the painter with a bit more expression to his face. There is also a background in this portrait. There may be some differences in both portraits, like their point of view, what they are doing in the painting, or what the background style is like, but both of these portraits have a major similarity. They both are portraits of a man, which show the concept of humanism and focus on the individual. In both portraits, there's is a good amount of detail on the face and what the man is looking at. This is also seen in a sculpted statue called David, by Michelangelo (Doc. 7).” Michelangelo sculpted David with an excessive amount of detail from his muscular complexion to his serious expression and contrapposto stance. Renaissance artists focused more on the concept of humanism and included it into their works of art by bringing out facial features and expressions, defined human details, and used new art techniques like contrapposto and linear perspective which made Renaissance art differ greatly from past artwork, which featured less humanistic qualities standing…
The Renaissance period started with creativity. This includes literature, and Arts. In Doc. A, two pieces of art are compared to each other, one in the times of the middle ages (Dark Ages) and another, a famous piece of art, done in the Renaissance. The art that was done in the Middle Ages is very flat or two dimensional. Also most art in the middle ages were mostly religious painting made to put a face to God or other religious figures. There were very few painting done of regular people, but this all changes in the period of the Renaissance. (Doc. A) The piece of art that is compared In the Renaissance…
The northern renaissance brought much new art, music, and architecture from Italy and all throughout Europe. The northern renaissance brought about many changes and discoveries to all of northern Europe. During this period, new discoveries of art, music, and architecture was made along with valuable classic literature philosophy, and history along the way. This brought about artists of all kinds including painters, composers, and architects making a major effect on northern Europe.…
The Northern Renaissance was assisted by the ritzy aristocracy that sought to fill their homes with paintings and artwork. As such artists were commissioned to paint family portraits or whatever was requested. Those who purchased paintings also wanted to maximize on their purchase and wanted the artist to put as much detail into the painting as possible. Most Northern…
Renaissance means rebirth. It was a time period in Europe from the 14th century to the 17th century. The renaissance is the period when educated men and woman wanted to bring back the classical age. It started when scholars saw the art and literature of the Middle Ages. People found passion in the painting and the writing. There are three main reasons why The Renaissance took place in Italy. The first reason is because that's where ancient Rome left all its architecture and artwork in the dust. The second reason is because Italy became more urban while everywhere else was still rural because of the Crusades. The last reason is that Italy had many wealthy merchants tha just wanted to enjoy life at the time.…
In the middle of the fourteenth century a cultural transformation took place, this transformation was initiated by Italy and was called Renaissance. It separated the Middle Ages from the New Modern Age and is where Humanism and Reformation blossomed. Portraiture became a huge part of the Renaissance Era and artists became intrigued in trying new and unique styles. During most of the fourteenth century, only royalty had portraits made because they required status and wealth.…