Mrs. Oz's APAH - High Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Colonial America
- Click on the banner above for Essential Knowledge/Image Set. Remember, all image sets, handouts, lecture PowerPoints and assignments are available in Google Drive.
DUE MONDAY, 3/30: Cultural Connections Project. It will cover Content Area 3 (Baroque, Rococo, & Colonial America). Instructions, Slides, & Handout in Google Drive (Baroque Folder)
Early Europe & Colonial Americas - Khan Academy
Key Ideas - BAROQUE
* Art during the
Baroque period is influenced by the Counter-Reformation, symbolized the Catholic
resurgence (after the Protestant Reformation).
* Baroque art flourished in Holland and became of the voice to counter Catholic
art.
* Baroque can be separated in 2 schools: classicists (influenced by
Raphael) and naturalists (inspired by Titian).
* Baroque architecture is associated with the grand and majestic royal courts.
History
* The finishing of
St. Peter's became a crusade for the Catholic Church
* 1650: Increased power and influence of French Kings. This shifted the art
world from Rome to France.
* France became center of modern art and innovation.
* The Thirty Years (1618-1648). It devastated Europe which produced a halt in
art making. It was a culmination of religious wars of the 16th century:
Catholics vs. Protestants. German princes wanted secular power back.
* The Counter-Reformation movement reaffirmed all the things the Protestant
Reformation was against. Protestants were iconoclasts.
* 1648: The Peace of Westphalia- gave religious freedom (along with many other
additions but for the sake of Art History, this is the most important).
Key Ideas - ROCOCO
* 1730-1790s
* Shift of power to the aristocrats paralleled in Baroque and Rococo.
* French Royal Academy set the taste for art in Paris
* Strong Satirical paintings
* Epitome: paintings that show aristocratic people enjoying leisures
Rococo comes from the French words rocaille and coquilles. Rocaille means stone
and coquilles means shells. So "rococo" is a combination of the two French
words, thus meaning "stone shells".
History
* Death of Louis XIV
in 1715 brought a resurgence of aristocratic life.
* Town houses became centers for the Rococo style.
* French Revolution broke out in 1789 which brings about an interest in the
Greek ideal of Liberty and democracy. (Age of Enlightenment & Revolution -
emergence of Neoclassicism, Romanticism)
* Voltaire (1694-1778) = Science/Technological Improvement
* Rousseau (1712-1778) = Nature alone must be society's guide.
Student Resources
PowerPoint - Key Ideas - Artworks List
- Vocabulary - Q card Images - Video Links & Practice Quiz Links in PowerPoint
lectures
BAROQUE
* YouTube video:
How to recognize Baroque
Art
* YouTube video:
Goodbye
Art Academy - Baroque
* YouTube video:
Art of
the Western World - Baroque
* YouTube video:
Waldemar
on Velazquez
* Power of Art:
Caravaggio
* Tour
Versailles Palace (Official site)
ROCOCO
* YouTube video:
What is Rococo?
* YouTube video: Waldemar on Rococo Stucco,
Part 1 &
Part 2
* YouTube video: Waldemar on the
Asamkirche (Rococo
architecture)
Artwork List
Baroque
Saint Charles of the Four Fountains
Santa Maria della Vittoria
Versailles (Hall of Mirrors, Gardens)
Calling of Saint Matthew
Ecstasy of St. Teresa
Las Meninas
Marie de'Medici Cycle
Self Portrait with Saskia (Rembrandt)
Woman Holding a Balance
Fruits and Insects
Triumph of the Name of Jesus
Rococo
The Swing
Le Brun's Self Portrait
The Tete a Tete
Vocabulary
Di sotto in su genre painting
impasto tenebrism vanities
chiaroscuro Fete galante Grand
Tour Pastel Salon
ALSO: Vocabulary listed in PowerPoint lecture
Key Ideas - NEW SPAIN
* Colonial Latin
America: mix of indigenous art forms with European materials
* Influences of subject matter and forms from Asia
and Africa
*
Subject matter does vary:
religious, portraits, history, genre scenes
* Resembles art from Spain and southern Europe
* Columbus landed in the Bahamas in 1492 = conquest --> colonization!
* Europe brought disease which wiped out much of the Aztecs and Native Americans
* Children born of Spanish and Native Americans are called mestizos
* Spanish heavily desired gold, silver, crops
* Patronage: Spanish commissioned Native Americans = Catholicism with Native
American traditions
* Artists: Many are anonymous, the point was to not have fame and glory.
Student Resources
PowerPoint - Key Ideas -
Artworks List - Vocabulary - Q card Images - Video Links & Practice Quiz Links
in PowerPoint lectures
* TeacherOz's
APWH Period 4 (1450-1750)
* YouTube video: Crash Course,
Columbian
Exchange &
Spanish
Empire
* YouTube video: When Worlds Collide,
Casta
System &
Saving
Souls for Spain
* YouTube video:
Sor Juana
Ines de la Cruz
Artwork List
Frontispiece of the Codex
Mendoza
Angel with Arquebus
Virgin of Guadelupe
Screen with Siege of Belgrade (biombos, enconchados)
Spaniard and Indian Produce a Mestizo (casta painting, mestizo)
Portrait of Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz
Vocabulary
Biombos Casta paintings
Enconchados Escudo Mestizo
ALSO: Vocabulary listed in PowerPoint lecture
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Thank you so much to Lynn Wilkinson, Mary McConnell, Valerie Park and Martha
Kunz for all their quidance and resources.
NEXT UP - CONTENT AREA 4 (1750-1980): NEO-CLASSICISM, ROMANTICISM, REALISM, & PHOTOGRAPHY.
BACK TO CONTENT AREA 3 (200-1750) - EARLY EUROPE & COLONIAL AMERICAS.