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Fleeccee

PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:22 pm


Bernini, sculpter and archetect, created the Baldancchio of St. Peters (rome) in 1627 out of the bronze from the pantheon ('what the barbarians did not do'). Commissioned by Pope Urban, part of the barborini family (the code of arms on the family), the twisted columns represent energy and are refence to the orginal shrine over st peters grave. The drama and grandure of the Baldanchhio are typical of the Baroque style.
PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:27 pm


Bernini also created a statue of David, in 1623. As seen in Rennisance statues, Bernini takes the figure and adds the Baroque twist by depicting David filled with action and intensity. He captured the moment in action, in such a way that the viewer completes the action, and forgets they are looking at stone.

Fleeccee


Fleeccee

PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:30 pm


Caravagio painted the Conversion of St. Paul in 1601, as a part of the counter referemation, during the baroque preriod.. This would have been displayed in a chapel, where people would come to veiw it. Caravagio uses strong light and dark, tenebrisim, to show the light of God. This scene is the moment paul is knocked off his horse, and blinded (his eyes are reminisent of ancient greco roman statue). Surving as a counter referemation piece of art in Italy, the subject, paul, has been choicen once again to help spread christianity to those who might be straying, a reminder.
PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:35 pm


the calling of st. mathew, painted also by carravaggio in 1597, is another example of italian baroque art. Again, the drama of light, the light of god, is strong (tenebrisim). This counter referemation piece, like the last one is of Mathew before reciving his calling, as an evangelest. Jesus, who's hand is a refence back to micheleangelo's creation of adam in the sistine chapel, which carvavaggio undoubtidly was farmiliar with.

Fleeccee


Fleeccee

PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:39 pm


peitro da cortona, an italian baroque period painter, painted the triumpth of the barberini family, a ceiling fresco, in the barbarini palace. This, like the baldancchio of st peters (bernini, 1627), was comissioned by pope burban in 1633. In this fresco, the ceiling opens up to the heavens, where all the great figures are displayed. A great example of trumple loeil, meaining to full the eye, the archetexture of the room has been extended. progression of ceiling paintings....
PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:43 pm


andrea pozzo, an italian baroque painter, painted the glorification of st. ignatious in 1691. In perfect prospective, the vanishing point of the peice represents the glory of god. The people are paointed disoto in su (from directly below), which adds to the trompe loiel effect of the painted out ceiling.

Fleeccee


Fleeccee

PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:47 pm


velaqueze, a spashish painter during the baroque period, painted Las Minas ing 1656. This is a painting of a painting. In the painting, we see the artist, painting a painting, he is painting the king and queen, who would be standing where the viewer stands. Next to him, stands the princess, her maids, the court dwarf, a dog, and her touter. By extending the space, forward, with the interaction of the viewr, and backwards, with the illuminated staris, velaqueze shows his master. It's said this is the greatest western art. It also shows the roll of the artist in society, he is part of the royal court (the court painter) and he was highly esteamed, probably even adviced the king now and then. Also intresting, is that velaqueze included a contemperary artist from holand, peter paul rubens, into his painting.
PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:51 pm


peter paul ruben, from holand, painted the elevation of the cross, during the baroque period in 1610. This is an unusual subject in the passion, but one seemingly fitting of baroque art. The dramatic diaginal made by the cross christ is on, and the heroic strength it would take to host him up, in combination with his own musculature, makes him seem like an ancient antiquity's hero. He holds the strength of the catholic faith with him. In the right of the tryptic are believers, and the left, those who do not, theifs.

Fleeccee


Fleeccee

PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:55 pm


Peter paul ruben went on to become a very high painter in society. French society to be exact, as a painter for Marie de medici. He painted a series about her life, after her husband died. One painting was the Arrival of Marie de Medici at Marseilles. Painted in 1622, he shows a young marie arriving at the port, where hte personification of france, and the gods (of the sea, posiden, sea nymphs, and nike the god of victory) all great her. This colorful and dramatic peice is charatristic of baroque art.
PostPosted: Fri May 26, 2006 4:59 pm


rembrant (from holland)painted the group pourtrate of the shooting company of captin frans banning in 1641, to decorate a hall for the militant group. The commision was upfront to paint the two figures in the light, and center, and 16 other people, who would be included by how much they paid. The more they paid the more they'd have of themselves in the peice. The painting is lively and dynamic, typical of baroque art. the scnee depicts the men preparing to paraid, and catpures the excitement and activity, the lances at angles give a sense of complexity and harmony. Although the painting is very dark, and has a strong sense of light, the varnish rembrant used made it darker over time.

Fleeccee


Fleeccee

PostPosted: Sat May 27, 2006 11:43 am


rembrant, a dutch baroque artist, etched (a easier/better form of engraving, where a waxy substance protects the metal when dropped in acid), Christ reciving the children, also known as the 100 guilder print becuase thats' how much it was sold for in it's own time, in 1649, a few years after he painted the shooting company of captin banning. to the right of christ are the healed, and to the left, the sick. The light in this etching represents the light of christ, of god, and the healed are in it.
PostPosted: Sat May 27, 2006 11:50 am


jan vermeer, a dutch baroque painter, painted the allegory of the art of painting in 1670. He seprates the viewer from the painting by providing barriers, such as a chair and a curtain (presentin the theatricallity of the stage), instead of including the viewer like velaqueze does in his las Minas of 1656. The woman is not just a model the painter is painting, but the muse of history, clio. She holds a bok and a horn, her symbols. On the wall the map, though tipical of dutch homes, is a reference to history. The prospective is inforced with orthaoginal lines on the floor, and even the shadow of the map. Realisim is presented in the smallest of details, such as the wrinkles in the map and the lighting. The light effect jan vermeer uses is called camera obsura, meaning a dark room with a window providing the light. It gives a great dramatic effect, characterisitic of baroque art.

Fleeccee


Fleeccee

PostPosted: Sat May 27, 2006 1:07 pm


Nicolas poussin, a french barouqe painter painted the burial of the phocion in 1648, at the end of the 30 years war. the subject, from the romans, is presented front and center, and makes this a history painting. Poussin esablished a hierarcy of paintings, starting with the highest, history and religion. Second was landscape, which overpowers the historical refence in this painting. The idealized trees are realisic, but also idealistic by framing the painting.
PostPosted: Sat May 27, 2006 1:08 pm


antoine watteau, a french roccoco painter, painted the return from cythera, in 1717. He captured the high classes not a care in the world approuch to life, as they leave the island of cythera, of aphrodite. Little puti bide their fairwells, as lovers head back to down, still with their worry free attitudes.

Fleeccee


Fleeccee

PostPosted: Sat May 27, 2006 1:10 pm


jean-honore fragonard, a french roccoco painter, painted the swing in 1766. The fluffy pastural landscape, characterize this painting as roccoco. The atmospheric prospective of the landscape is ice blue, the roccoco color. As a woman swings, worry free, a man watches from below, also charatrising the high class's worry free attitude towards life, as they play in the garden.
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Hybrid Lotto Guild

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