• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/138

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

138 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

Petrarch,Poet(1304-1374)

New conception of history:


Clear division between two periods:


Classical history (historiae antiquae) = light


Recent history (historiae novae) = darkness

Petrarch

-return to the light of the past,return to the original sources (Greek andLatin texts), as oppose to medievalcommentaries.


-Central role of politics andLanguage

Humanism

-Cultural and educational mission


-Role of citizen central in society


-Revival of cultural legacy of


-Antiquity, esp. literature

3 Phases of renaissance

1. Brunelleschi, Alberti


2.Leonardo, Bramante


3. Micheal angelo, Palladio

Filippo Brunelleschi


Ospedale degli Innocenti


(The Foundling Hospital) Location: Florence, Italy


Date: Begun 1419


-Arcade


-Loggia


-Portico

Filippo Brunelleschi


-Column


-Pilaster


Pazzi Chapel, Church of Santa Croce,Florence, Italy


Date: 1430

Filippo Bruneeschi


Ospedale degli innocenti

foundling Hospital- men's and women's

Filippo Brunelleschi


-Column


-Pilaster


Pazzi Chapel, Church of santa Croce,


Date: 1430

Filippo Brunelleschi


Pazzi Chapel, Church of santa Croce,


Date: 1430

Filippo Brunelleschi


San Lorenzo, Church and Old Sacristy,


Florence, Italy


Date: begun 1421

Palazzo Medici Riccardi


Florence, Italy


Date: Begun between 1445 and 1460


Architect: Michelozzo di Bartolomeo


-Piano Nobile


-Palazzo


-Rusticato

Palazzo Medici Riccardi


Florence, Italy


Date: Begun between 1445 and 1460


Architect: Michelozzo di Bartolomeo


-Courtyard

Beauty= “the harmony andconcords of all parts achieved insuch a manner that nothing could beadded or taken away except for theworst”

Leon Battista Alberti


-From 10 Books on architecture

Ornament= “a kind of additional brightness and improvement on beauty. Beauty is something lively which is proper and innate and diffused throughout the whole, whilst ornament is something added and fastened on, rather then proper and innate.”

Leon Battista Alberti


-From 10 Books on architecture

Who used Pilaster and arch?

Alberti

Who used Column and Arch?

Brunelleschi


Leon Battista Alberti


Palazzo Rucellai


Florence, Italy


Date: 1456

Leon Battista Alberti


Santa Maria Novella Facade,


Florence, Italy


Date: 1458-1466

Leon Battista Alberti


San Fancesco Church, Rimini, c.


1450

Leon Battista Alberti


San Sabastiano church, Mantua


Begun in 1460


Leon Battista Alberti


The Basilica di Sant'Andrea


Location: Mantua, Italy


Date: Begun 1472

Pilaster and Arch

Column and Arch

Who was the father of Humanism?

Petrarch

System of proportion

Alberti

Flat column on wall

Pilaaters

Covered porch with a succession of arches

Arcade

Loggia

Covered exterior gallery or corridor

Recent history

Darkness

Classical history

Light

5 basic principles

1. Unit


2. Walls


3. Orders


4. Space


5. Light

Unit

Module - organized

Walls

Flat

Orders

Vitruvius, Greek orders of columns. To order space visually

Space

Clearing, arch opening

Light

Clear story windows

Cornice

Over hang of roof

Bottom band

Retail, offices, ground floor

Middle band

Piano Nobel


Where the family lives.

Top band

Sleeping quarters

Rusticato

Rough system

Enfilad

Series of openings, space unfolds in sequences

Political leader, safe keeper of culture

Alberti

One point perspective

2 point perspective

3 point perspective

Lines in space to refer

Dattum

Shows one point perspective

Grid

Preparatory sketch

Before you draw

Masaccio


"The Trinity"


Painter: Masaccio


Basilica di Santa Maria del Fiore


Filippo brunelleschi

Birthplace of the Renaissance

Florence

Centralized church, cube, carved away, facade dome

Bramante

Tromp I'Oeil

Trick of the eye


Illusion of a barrel vault

Donato Bramante


Santa Maria delle Grazie


Milan, Italy


1492-97

Donato Bramante


Santa Maria delle Grazie


Milan, Italy

Santa Maria delle Grazie


Milan, Italy

Donato Bramante


Santa Maria Presso S Satiro,


Milan, Italy


1482-92


Trompe I'Oeil

Donato Bramante


Tempietto in S. Pietro in Montorio


Rome, Italy


1506

Cola da Caprarola


S. Maria delle Consolazione


Todi, Italy


1508-1607

Cola da Caprarola


S. Maria delle Consolazione


Todi, Italy


1508-1607

Donato Bramante


Cortile del Belvedere,


Rome, Italy


1505-13

Donato Bramante


Design for St.Peters

St. Peter's


Built by Michelangelo

Who took Italy over, durring this time

French

Higher elevation to have an uninterrupted view of the garden

Belvedere

First landscaped urban space

Cortile del Belvedere

What was built for Pope Julius and has a retaining wall system?

Cortile del Belvedere

When did Bramante begin to redesign St. Peter's?

1505

Modeled after an Italian church

Château de Blois

Large country house, palace, country estate

Château / Villa

What is the tallest tower called?

Keep

The garden of France/ last Renaissance Château

The Louvre

When did Paris become the capital of France?

1526

Who attacked Milan?

Louis XII

-Rules start to be broken


-Scale is oversized


-Compositional dynamism


-more reaction

Late Renaissance

-Verticality


-stone work/ carving


-Moves beyond the rules

Michelangelo

Château de Blois


Hybrid style


Loire Valley, France


13th century -17th

Château de Chambord


Philibert de I'Orme, Jean Bullant.


Chenonceaux, France


1515

The Louvre


Sequence of building over hundreds of years


Pierre Lescot


Paris, France


1546-1878

Place des Vosges


Paris, France


1605-1612


(Residence of Henry IV)

Filippo Brunelleschi


San Lorenzo, Church and old sacristy


Florence, Italy


1421

Michelangelo


The New Sacristy of San Lorenzo


1520

Michelangelo


Laurentian Library within the larger plan of San. Lorenzo


Florence, Italy


1525

Michelangelo


Dawn and Dusk

Michelangelo


Night and Day

Michelangelo


Palazzo Farnese


Rome, Italy


1534

Michelangelo


Piazza del Campidoglio


Rome, Italy


1538-1650

What was Palladio?

Traditionalist

Who took Palladio under his belt?

Giangiorgio

Painter of Villa Barbaro

Veronese

Fundamentals of the orders

Book I

Domestic Design

Book II

Public and Urban Design and Engineering

Book III

Temples

Book IV

Andrea Palladio

Giangiorgio Trissino

Andrea Palladio


Villa Trissino,


Near Vicenza


1538

Andrea Palladio


Villa Godi, Lonedo


1540

Andrea Palladio


Villa Barbaro


Maser, Italy


1560

Andrea Palladio


Villa Foscari


Malcontenta, Italy


1549-1563

Andrea Palladio


Villa Rotunda


Vicenza, Italy


1566-1571

Andrea Palladio


S. Giorgio Maggiore


Venice, Italy


1570

Andrea Palladio


Redentore (the Redeemer)


Venice, Italy


1570

Andrea Palladio


Teatro Olimpico (Proscenium)


Vicenza, Italy


1579-80

A row of columns supporting a roof

Colonade

Who wrote the 4 books of Architecture?

Palladio

Who wrote the 10 books of Architecture?

Alberti

Main stylistic features of the Baroque

-Classical language extended


-Inter relationships


-Theatricality

Giacomo della Porta


Il Gesù


Rome, Italy


1568

Giacomo della Porta


Il Gesù


Rome, Italy


1568

Who took part in St.Peters?

-Bramante


-Michelangelo


-Bernini


-Fontana


-Maderno

Gianlorenzo Bernini and Francesco Borromini


Piazza Navona


Rome, Italy


1644

Gianlorenzo Bernini


S. Maria dei Miracoli


S. Maria Montesanto


Rome, Italy


1662-79

Gianlorenzo Bernini


Sant 'Andrea al Quirinale


Rome, Italy


1658-70

Francesco Borromini


San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane


Rome, Italy


1638

Period of time NOT described by Circle and Square

Baroque

Inter-Relationship

Inside and Outside

Theatricality

-Action, drama


-dynamic walls/ facade

What did the Catholic Church use architecture for?

To fight Protestant Reformation

Where is the center of the Baroque?

Rome

Sixtus V was important in?

Infrastructure


Drinking water

Strados

Large streets cut into rome


-Breathing room, eased movement


-Prevented disease

Who built the Colonnade of St. Peter's?

Bernini

Who built the Nave and Facade of St. Peter's?

Maderno

Who placed the Obelisk in St. Peter's?

Fontana

Architects in the Early Renaissance

-Brunelleschi


-Alberti

Architects in the High of Renaissance

-Leonardo


-Bramante

Architects in the Late Renaissance

-Michelangelo


-Palladio

Palazzo

Inner Courtyard

Piazza

Surrounded courtyard

Classical Orders

-Doric


-Ionic


-Corinthian

Michelangelo was a pre-curser to?

Baroque Plasticity

Lives of the Artists

Vasari

Ideal city paintings

Who ordered for rebuilding St. Peters?

Nicholas V