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Palladio, Villa Rotunda, 1560s, Italy, Italian Ren

ART209Exam2

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ART History 209, Art Works Study Sheet 16th Century Art - 18th Century Art, Rococo Art Movement, Neoclassicism Romanticism, Baroque, For Art History Exam Two, 25 Slides with artist, art work name, Year and time period of production

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  • Palladio, Villa Rotunda, 1560s, Italy, Italian Ren

  • Drer, Adam & Eve, 1504, German Ren

  • Bernini, Saint Teresa in Ecstasy, 1645-52, Santa Maria della Vittoria church, Rome, Baroque

  • Caravaggio, The Calling of St. Matthew, 1599-1600, Roman Baroque

  • Velzquez, Las Meninas, 1656, Spanish Baroque

  • Rubens, Henri IV Receiving the Portrait of Marie deMedici, 1621-25, Dutch Northern Ren

  • Rembrandt, Nightwatch, 1642, Dutch Baroque

  • Vermeer, Woman Holding a Balance, 1664, Dutch Baroque

  • Rigaud, Louis XIV, 1701, French Baroque

  • Le-Vau & Hardouin-Mansart, Gardan Faade of the Palace of Versailles, France, 1678-85, French

  • Anonymous, Portrait of Ni Zan, Yuan Dynasty, 1330, Chinese

  • Ni Zan, The Rongxi Studio, Yuan Dynasty, 1372, Chinese

  • Shen Zhou, Poet on a Mountaintop, Ming Dynasty, 1500, Chinese

  • Dong Qichang/ Tung Chi-chang, The Qingbian [Ch'ing-pien] Mountain, Ming Dynasty,1617, Chinese

  • Sesshu, Winter Landscape, Muramachi Period, 1470s, Japanese

  • Watteau, Pilgrimage to the Island of Cythera, 1717, French Rococo

  • Fragonard, The Swing, 1766, French Rococo

  • Wedgwood, Apotheosis of Homer Vase, 1790-95, British Neoclassical

  • William Hackwood for Wedgwood, Am I not a man and brother? 1787, British Neoclassical

  • Hogarth, The Marriage Contract,from Marriage la Mode, 18thCentury British

  • Hogarth, Frame Four/The Opera Scene, 1754 British

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  • Reynolds, Lady Sarah Bunbury Sacrificing to the Graces, 1765, British

  • Kauffmann, Cornelia, Mother of the Gracchi (Pointing to Her Children as her Treasures), 1785, British

  • Vige-LeBrun, Portrait of Marie Antoinette and Her Children, 1787, French

  • Gentileschi, Judith Beheading Holofernes

    For Medici Family

    One of first female artist to emerge

    Two versions of this scene were painted

  • Rubens, The Raising of the Cross

    First commission at Church of St. Walburga

    Took a year to make

    Most profitable work

  • The Forbidden City, Beijing

    One of only ancient Chinese structures remaining today

    One of largest structures in the world

    24 emperors to be seated in the Dragon Throne

  • Himeji Castle, Hyogo

    1993 Became world heritage site

    Never use or damaged in battle

    Looted graveyards and gravestones to build the castle

  • Copley, Watson and the Shark

    Brook Watson at 14 years old

    Hope to encourage boys to overcome triumph (inspire children to do better things)

    Represent Resurrection of Christ

  • Jefferson, Monticello

    Building materials from Jeffersons land

    Monticello is on the back of the nickel

    Influenced by Hotel de Salm

  • Baroque 17th Century (1600s)

    barocco: irregularly shaped pearl, something beautiful , fascinating, strange

    Exaggerated lighting, intense emotion, idealization based on observation of world

    balance (asymmetrical) compositions; diagonal movement in space; rich harmonious colors, visual references to Greece and Rome, theatrical lighting

    lifelike depictions of world in portraiture, genre paintings, still life, religious scenes

    Roles of viewers: engage viewer and reach out to them

  • Rococo

    From barocco and rocaille (form of garden or interior ornamentation using shells and pebbles) to describe the refined and fanciful style that became fashionable in parts of Europe in the 18th Century.

    Art a commodity to the rich and middle class

    Created atmosphere of sensuality and luxury, asymmetry, naughtiness, pastoral landscape

    Pictorial themes taken from Classical love stories, sculpted ornament filled with playful putti, lush foliage, fluffy clouds

    Satin clothes, depict aristocratic life style, aristocratic leisure life, fete galante (outdoor entertainment)

    Ignore social issues, pastel colors,

  • Neoclassicism and Romanticism in Britain

    Way of viewing the world and influential art. Neoclassical paintings reflect the crystalline forms, tight compositions, shallow

    space of ancient relief sculpture Paintings and sculptures painted for public places to inspire patriotism,

    nationalism, and courage. Used as a visual expression of state and political stability, moral and civic virtue

    Revive sense of moral and civic virtue to patriotism to create Romantic works of

    art dedicated specifically to the British nation. Romanticism describes style and attitude (celebrates the individual and the

    subjective) Romanticism takes its name and themes from the romances novellas, stories,

    and poems. Romantic suggests something fantastic or novelistic, set in a remote time or place,

    infused by poetic melancholy, inciting terror or horror. Neoclassicism celebrates the universal and the rational

  • British painting

    Moralizing satire and caricature, ancient and modern history, scenes from British literature, British landscape and people

    Reflected romantic sensibilities and Enlightening values