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    The Renaissance - Mannerism

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    Mona Acasio Deligero
    Renaissance to Mannerism by mona deligero

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    The Renaissance - Mannerism

    Uploaded by

    Mona Acasio Deligero
    4 views44 pages
    Renaissance to Mannerism by mona deligero

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    Renaissance to Mannerism by mona deligero

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    4 views44 pages

    The Renaissance - Mannerism

    Uploaded by

    Mona Acasio Deligero
    Renaissance to Mannerism by mona deligero

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 44

    1485-

    1660
    Renaissance
    • Means
    REBIRTH
    • Rebirth of art
    and learning
    • Began in
    northern Italy
    Economic Foundations
    • Increased demand for
    Middle Eastern products
    • Encouraged the use of
    credit and banking
    • Letters of credit
    expanded supply of
    money and sped up
    trade.
    • New accounting and
    bookkeeping practices
    used Arabic numerals
    Italy
    • Italian city-states became
    rich from trade:
    – Florence
    – Venice
    – Genoa
    • They were trading centers
    for the distribution of goods
    to northern Europe.
    • Independent city-states
    governed as republics by
    wealthy merchants.
    House of Medici
    • The Medici family, also known
    as the House of Medici, first
    attained wealth and political
    power in Florence in the 13th
    century through its success in
    commerce and banking.
    • The Medicis produced four
    popes (Leo X, Clement VII,
    Pius IV and Leo XI), and their
    genes have been mixed into
    many of Europe's royal
    families. Giovanni di Bicci de'
    Medici, founder of the
    Medici bank
    Niccolo Machiavelli
    • Wrote The Prince
    – guidelines for the
    how to get power by
    absolute rule.
    • Believed the ends
    justified the means
    • One should do good
    if possible, but do
    evil when
    necessary.
    Art and Literature
    • Medieval art and
    literature focused on
    the Church and
    salvation.
    • Renaissance art and
    literature focused on
    individuals and
    worldly matters,
    along with
    Christianity.
    Artists and Writers
    • Writers
    – Petrarch
    • Artists
    • DONATELLO
    • RAPHAEL
    • MICHELANGELO
    • LEONARDO DA VINCI
    Petrarch
    • Wrote Sonnets
    • He wrote with a
    Humanistic
    approach
    • Considered the
    “Father of
    Humanism”
    Humanism
    • Celebrated the
    individual
    • Stimulated the study
    of Greek and Roman
    literature and culture
    • Humanists were
    supported by
    PATRONS who were
    very wealthy
    The Vitruvian Man
    DONATELLO
    Raffaello Sanzio
    1483 - 1520

    master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance.


    The School of Athens (1511) – Raphael
    LEONARDO DA VINCI
    • Born in Vinci in 1452
    • Ar the age of 15 he was
    apprenticed by
    Verrocchio whose
    worksjop is known as
    one of the finest in
    Florence
    • He creates some of the
    most well-known
    paintings int e world
    including:Monalisa and
    The Last Supper
    • In 1519 he dies.
    • The Mona Lisa is an oil
    painting by Italian artist,
    inventor, and writer
    Leonardo da Vinci. Likely
    completed in 1506, the
    piece features a portrait
    of a seated woman set
    against an imaginary
    landscape.

    • Sometimes known as La
    Gioconda or La Joconde,
    the Mona Lisa is a half-
    length portrait of a
    woman

    The mysterious woman in the painting


    is in fact Giocondo's wife, Lisa
    Gherardini.
    The Last Supper (1498)
    The Last Supper (1498)
    • the final meal that, in the
    Gospel accounts, Jesus
    shared with his apostles in
    Jerusalem before his
    crucifixion
    • Last Supper was painted on the
    wall in the refectory of the Santa
    Maria delle Grazie in Milan
    between 1495 and 1498.
    Leonardo used
    an experimental technique-
    applying tempera paint and
    mixed media directly to the
    stone wall.
    THE END.

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