Study guide Test 1 Flashcards

(73 cards)

1
Q

Allegory

A

Telling story in a way that reveals a message

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2
Q

Perspective

A

Way to use lines that recede to perspective point to create the illusion of depth as seen by one person at a fixed point

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3
Q

Classicism

A

An aesthetic based in the culture, art and literature of Ancient Greece and Rome with the emphasis on form, simplicity, proportion, clarity of structure, perfection, restrained emotion, as well as explicit appeal to the intellect

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4
Q

Humanism

A

Emphasize the importance of the human rather than devine influence. Humanist use reasoning to solve problems

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5
Q

Individualism

A

Humanism emphasizes human reasoning (rather than devine intervention) and Individualism posits that an individual is capable of great achievement

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6
Q

Christianity

A

While Renaissance artists and thinker were Humanists and Individualist, they were also Christian, some more devout than others

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7
Q

Harmony

A

The idea that all elements of a composition should have simple, logical relationships one with another. Certain sizes of shapes look together in a composition

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8
Q

Idealism

A

Truth exists in the real of ideas rather than what we might find in the physical world

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9
Q

Empiricism

A

Knowledge comes from perception (of the physical world)

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10
Q

Realism

A

Make things look real and merely a symbolic representation of a thing

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11
Q

Chiaroscuro

A

The painting technique that uses dark colors to help define the shadow on objects and this make them look real

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12
Q

Contrapposto

A

An asymmetrical arrangement of the human figure in which the line of the arms and shoulders contrast with while balancing those of the hips and legs

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13
Q

Renaissance marks the beginning of the

A

1) Modern age, influencing various aspects of Western society
2) Including: Education, science, art and governance

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14
Q

Renaissance last approximately

A

100 years and commenced around 6 centuries ago

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15
Q

Classical Antiquity

A

Greek and Roman influence

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16
Q

The period of Classical Antiquity also known as:

A

1) Classical Era
2) Classical Period
3) Classical Ages
4) Refer to the time between: 800 BCE - 500 AD

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17
Q

Greek and Roman ideas significantly influenced:

A

1) Politics
2) Science
3) Mathematics
4) Arts

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18
Q

The Renaissance saw a revival of

A

1) Greco-Roman ideas
2) Shaping various aspects of European culture

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19
Q

Greco-Roman and the Renaissance notable figures such as:

A

1) Pythagoras
2) Socrates
3) Plato
4) Aristotle
5) Caesar Augustus
6) Julius Caesar

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20
Q

Greco-Roman Influence and the Renaissance played crucial role in this

A

Cultural exchanges

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21
Q

Greek sought to understand the

A

1) Principle of beauty
2) Involved mathematical concepts

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22
Q

The human form in Greek art was depicted based on

A

Mathematical proportions and such as the body being nearly seven heads tall

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23
Q

Greek utilized simple ratios and fractions, including:

A

1/2 and 1/3 in their architectural designs, sculpture, and pottery

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24
Q

Example include the Parthenon in Anthen known for

A

Its carefully justified proportions and intricate marble sculptures

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25
Essential Sculptures of Greco-Roman Antiquity
1) Lacoon group 2) Depict stories from ancient Greece 3) Showcase intricate details and emotions
26
Unseen the Greco-Roman Antiquity
1) The politics until the Renaissance 2) Influenced subsequent artistics movement like Baroque
27
The Colosseum, completed around
200 CE and exemplifies Roman architectural prowess and engineering
28
The Colosseum its design principles include:
1) Balancing spacing 2) Simple mathematical ratios, and utilization of arches
29
The Pantheon in Rome and built around
100 CE and showcases perfect symmetry and simple ratios
30
Pantheon's principle designs influenced by
1) Pythagorean concepts 2) Exemplify beauty through mathematical precision
31
Contrapposto: Naturalism in sculpturing technique originating from
1) Ancient Greece 2) Depict the human body in a natural and realistics stance
32
Contrapposto technique characterized by
1) A subtle shift in weight 2) An s-curve posture, enhances the lifelike quality of sculptures
33
Greek and Roman art and architecture continues to
1) Influencing contemporary artistics practices 2) Demonstrating the enduring legacy of Classical Antiquity
34
Renaissance timeline were
1450-1600 CE and signaled the transition from the Middle Ages to the modern era
35
Florence, Italy emerged as the epicenter due to
Cultural, economic, and political factors
36
Renaissance means
"Rebirth" referencing the revival of classical Greek text
37
Brunelleschi's Dome major starting point for
1) Renaissance art 2) Utilizing ancient Roman architectural methods
38
Michaelangelo and the Sistine Chapel
Iconic moments in Renaissance artistry
39
Laocoon and his Sons
Classical Greek sculpture influencing Renaissance art
40
Classical Greek Art
Emphasized ideal proportions and mathematical precision
41
Contrapposto
A new advancements in Greek art, introducing naturalistics poses
42
Renaissance sculptures were example by
Donatello and Michaelangelo demonstrate Contrapposto and ideal proportion
43
Architectural Influences were the study of ancient Roman including
The Pantheon influence Renaissance architects
44
Architectural Influences were utilization of
Simple ratios and symmetry in Renaissance building
45
Roman amphiheaters and aqueducts showcases
Classical architectural feature and techniques like: "Palladian" massing, emphasizing symmetry and simplicity, reflect Renaissance ideals
46
Artistics Techniques
1) Perspective 2) Chiaroscuro 3) Allegory
47
1) Perspective
Introduced spatial depth and realism, emphasizing individual perspectives
48
2) Chiaroscuro
Utilized dark colors to define shadows, enhancing realism
49
3) Allegory
Employed storytelling to convey deeper messages
50
Philosophical and Cultural Significance
1) Humanism 2) Classicism 3) Empiricism
51
1) Humanism
Emphasized human reasoning and the importance of the individual
52
2) Classicism
Drew inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman culture focusing on form and simplicity
53
3) Empiricism
Emphasized knowledge gained through perception of the physical world
54
Renaissance artists aimed for
Realism, capturing subtle details and naturalistics poses
55
Renaissance works often depicted
Biblical narratives, classical mythology, or humanists themes
56
Middle Ages
Period in Western History situated between the "Classical Antiquity" and the "Renaissance"
57
Middle Ages spanning from around
500 CE to about 1500 CE, it witnessed significant cultural, social, and artistics developments despite being commonly referred to as the "darks age"
58
Artistics Features
1) Flat Painted Features 2) Mosaics 3) Gothic Cathedrals
59
1) Flat Painted Features
Human forms in Middle Ages art are often depicted with flat, painted features
60
2) Mosaics
Were also prevalent in Middle Ages art, characterized by intricate patterns and designs
61
3) Gothic Cathedrals
During the Gothic period, towering and pointy cathedrals became prominent architectural features
62
Two types of architectures
1) Romanesque 2) Gothic
63
1) Romanesque
Dominant in the first half of the Middle Age and characterized by heavy, blocky structures with smaller arches, and window borrowed from Roman Style
64
2) Gothic
Toward the end of the Middle Ages, gothic architecture emerged with its distinctive feature such flyring buttresses, tall spires, and sharp triangles
65
Unlike the Renaissance, linear perspective was
Not developed during the Middle Ages
66
Linear perspective building and figure in Middle Ages art often appear
Jumbled together without realistics spatial representation
67
Proportion Representation of Figures
In Middle Age arts, may have incorrect proportion compared to realistics depictions
68
Evolution Representation of Figures
Overtime, there was a progression toward more realistics depiction of human figure with correct proportion, especially toward the end of the Middle Ages
69
Comparing with Renaissance
1) Often launch for its advancement of art and culture 2) Witnessed significance artistics achievement
70
Some argue that Renaissance artists
Merely built upon the ideas of Classical Antiquity and suggest that Middle Ages were more original in their approach
71
Middle Age commonly referred to as the
Dark Ages
72
Middle Ages were a period of
Significant artistics and architectural development
73
From Romansque to Gothic styles, Middle Ages reflect
A unique aesthetic sensibility and cultural milieu and distinct from both Classical Antiquity and Renaissance