Baroque periods

Baroque Period Unit 4 IP Art Appreciation Nicole Woodford American Intercontinental University May 6, 2012 Abstract “Baroque was born in Italy, and later adopted in France, Germany, Netherlands, and Spain. The word "baroque" was first applied to the art of period from the late 1500s to the late 1700s, by critics in the late nineteen century. Baroque covers a wide range of styles and artists. In painting and sculpture we recognize three main forms of Baroque: Baroque that was primarily

Baroque and High Renaissance are two very important periods in art history, during that time a lot of different forms of art were created which include architecture, painting, and music. Baroque is just another word for having flashy symmetrical decoration. It’s a style that started around the 1600s in Italy and with its popularity it quickly spread around Europe. High Renaissance artist displaces the importance of draftsmanship, structured, and often-centralized compositions. Many artists quickly

Lodovica Albertoni (fig.1), a sculpture of the 17th Century by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, focusing on the approach of Rudolf Wittkower (1901-71) in his book Gian Lorenzo Bernini: the sculptor of the Roman baroque. Although the addition of the subtitle clearly defines the sculpture as part of the Italian baroque, it is interesting how at the same time Wittkower includes a view on Bernini’s

From the Baroque Period through the Romantic Age May 20, 2010 Unit 4 Individual Project ART205-1002B-12 American InterContinental University Abstract During this assignment I will talk about three types of Work of Art from three different artists from the Baroque period through the postmodern era. 1). Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio; 2) Rembrandt van Rijn; and 3) Peter Paul Rubens, these three artists were known for their religious theme in their art work. The naturalism that was visibly

area that interested me the most was the Baroque style. Specifically, the painting called “The Sacrifice of Isaac” by Peter Paul Rubens which stands around 55 ½ x 43 ½ inches (Zarling, 2014). It is an oil painting on wood panel was made in 1612-1613 Baroque period (“Peter Paul”, n.d.). Since the Counter-Reformation, the style of paintings has become more realistic and dramatic with light, color and space. The Sacrifice of Isaac painting fits the baroque style because of the drama represented. Therefore

characteristics of Baroque style is to truly understand artistic measures of the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries. Baroque, a single word describing an entire period of art, can be broken down into more than one actual form of art. The new European age birthed this developing style of architecture, coming from ideas on religion and politics. Set apart in three different countries, visitors of St. Peter’s Basilica, Versailles, and Hampton Court Palace, engulf themselves in historic Baroque styles and beauty

inspiration behind many pieces of art throughout history. One such painting is Artemisia Gentileschi 's Madonna and Child, created during the Baroque Period, c. 1609 (Brash). Created in Rome, this painting shows the mother, Madonna, holding her child, the young Christ, as she prepares to feed him. Artemisia painted the image in oil, common for that period, and its size 1.165 x 0.865 is large enough to allow the Madonna and son to dominate a viewers attention. Another painting depicting the closeness

Baroque “is a French variant of the Portuguese barroco, meaning an irregular, and therefore imperfect, pearl.” (Adams 333) Baroque originally began in Rome and prospered between 1590-1720 and was prevalent in in painting, sculpture, and architecture. Baroque artwork reflected the religious and political tensions of the time and was heavily influenced by the desire of the Catholic church in Rome. In relation to the meaning of the term Baroque “Baroque tended to be relatively unrestrained overtly emotional

historical and visual standpoint. The paintings each feature warm colors with a splash of vibrancy, apparent subjects, perhaps due to their monochromatic backgrounds, and also display the same sort of calm and collected subject matter that much of Spanish Baroque art concentrated on. The Wine Flask, whose creator is unknown, fits in with warm color scheme and dates back around the same time as the rest of the exhibition, however it has a known origin of Japan. Entering the gallery from the main corridor,

Baroque Art After the idealism of the Renaissance during the 1400-1530’s and the Mannerism of the 1530-1600’s Baroque art found itself as the dominant style of art during the decade of the 1600-1700’s. The term Baroque derives from the Portuguese ‘barocco’ term, or irregular peal or stone – It describes a fairly complex idiom which originated in Rome and became popular during the time period in which Baroque art was prominent which embraced painting, sculpture and architecture. The Baroque style