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;
88 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
pastoral
|
depicts life of shepherds
(Venetian Renaissance) |
|
Jacopo Pesaro
|
bishop and soldier painted by Titian
|
|
Franciscan
|
Roman Catholic monastic order following the rules of St. Francis
|
|
donors
|
those giving money to fund an artwork
|
|
Venetian red
|
bright red color standing out from typical neutral shades
|
|
Venus of Urbino
|
Titian's painting resembling a Giorgione, but not necessarily intended to represent the goddess herself
|
|
maniera/mannered
|
refers to the artist's style in the Mannerist period
|
|
Capponi Chapel, Church of Santa Felicità
|
holds some of Pontormo's best paintings, located in Florence, dedicated to Saint Felicity
|
|
Venus, Cupid, Folly, Time; Hatred, Inconstancy
|
figures in Allegory of Venus by Bronzino
|
|
villa
|
Roman country house built for upper class
|
|
St. Peter's, Rome
|
most prominent building in Vatican City; traditionally, burial site of St. Peter
|
|
Bramante, Michelangelo
|
favorite artists of Pope Julius II
|
|
Greek cross
|
representative of division of world, cardinal points, Christianity
|
|
Mantua
|
important Italian city
|
|
Federigo Gonzaga
|
ruled Mantua
|
|
keystones
|
topmost stone at the center of an arch, pressure holds arch together, last to be placed, decorated
|
|
pediments
|
triangular gable found over major architectural elements
|
|
architraves
|
bottom element of entablature, beneath frieze and cornice
|
|
triglyphs
|
rectangular blocks between metopes of doric frieze
|
|
Council of Trent
|
Roman Catholic group meeting 3 times a year in response to Protestant Reformation
|
|
Counter-Reformation
|
movement within Catholic Church to reform itself in response to the Protestant Reformation
|
|
Goliath
|
giant David killed with a stone and a slingshot
|
|
Ecstasy of Saint Teresa, Cornaro Chapel
|
the central marble group of a sculpture complex designed and competed by Bernini, in Rome
|
|
illusionistic
|
appearance of reality given through use of perspective and foreshortening
|
|
naturalism/realism
|
realism originally type of naturalism (records visible world) with political message
|
|
Contarelli Chapel
|
first chapel to left of apse in French national church in Italy
|
|
tenebrism
|
use of strong chiaroscuro and artificially illuminated areas to create dramatic contrast of light and dark
|
|
chiaroscuro
|
contrast of dark and light
|
|
Conversion of Saint Paul, Cerasi Chapel
|
within the Church of Santa Maria del Popolo in Rome, important paintings by Caravaggio
|
|
Caravaggesque
|
painting style of Caravaggio coming out of the Baroque tradition
|
|
Style of Louis XIV; "Baroque classicism"
|
late mannerist and early baroque tendencies
|
|
coffers
|
recessed decorative panels used to reduce weight of and to decorate ceilings or vaults
|
|
idyllic
|
simple, rustic, pastoral
|
|
Charles Lebrun
|
French painter and art theorist
|
|
Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture
|
hierarchical and strict education for artists
|
|
elevation
|
arrangement, details and proportions of any vertical side of face of a building
|
|
rustication
|
rough, unfinished effect deliberately given to the surface of stone
|
|
Royal Academy of Architecture
|
French society founded in 1671
|
|
André Le Nôtre
|
landscape architect and the gardener of King Louis XIV of France
|
|
pilasters
|
engaged columnar elements that are rectangular and decorative
|
|
colonade
|
row of columns or arches
|
|
terrace
|
an element where a raised flat paved or gravelled section overlooks a prospect
|
|
Hall of Mirrors
|
in palace of Versailles
|
|
Apollo, sun god
|
medicine, truth, light, archery
|
|
Habsburg Empire
|
in power during the inquisition
|
|
King Philip IV
|
ruler of France
|
|
Infanta
|
title given to a son or daughter of the reigning monarch who is not the heir-apparent to the throne
|
|
Apelles, Alexander the Great
|
renowned painter of ancient Greece that produced a portrait of Alexander the Great
|
|
order of Santiago
|
founded in Spain
|
|
Murillo
|
Spanish Baroque painter
|
|
Immaculate Conception
|
Roman Catholic dogma that asserts that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was preserved by God from the stain of original sin at the time of her own conception
|
|
Flanders
|
northern half of Belgium
|
|
Anthony van Dyck
|
Flemish artist who became the leading court painter in England
|
|
Antwerp
|
center of Belgium
|
|
tryptych
|
3 panels
|
|
Church of St. Walburga
|
church where Ruben's massive "Raising of the Cross" tryptych was displayed
|
|
Charles I of England
|
struggle for power with parliament of England
|
|
Medici cylce
|
21 portraits of Marie de'Medici's life by Peter Paul Rubens
|
|
regent
|
person selected to administer a state because the ruler is a minor or is not present or debilitated
|
|
Jupiter, Juno
|
Roman ruling god and goddess
|
|
fête galante
|
rich outdoor party in a paradisic setting
|
|
Protestant
|
Christians the seceded from the Catholic religion
|
|
Haarlem
|
city in the Netherlands, subject of painting by Jacob can Ruisdael
|
|
tronie
|
portrait in which the sitter is unknown, even to the patron
|
|
Age of Reason/Age of Enlightenment
|
advocates reason as the primary basis of authority
|
|
Captain Frans Banning Cocq
|
central figure of Rembrandt's "Nightwatch"
|
|
French Revolution
|
period of political and social upheaval--> monarchy falls apart
|
|
civic guard/militia group
|
protects a specific area
|
|
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
|
Genevan philosopher of the Enlightenment whose political ideas influenced the French Revolution
|
|
etching
|
using strong acid to cut into the unprotected parts of a metal surface to create a design in intaglio in the metal
|
|
Delft
|
city in South Holland
|
|
Horatius
|
Roman family who fight in David's painting
|
|
vanitas
|
reminder of the transience of life, the futility of pleasure, and the certainty of death, encouraging a sombre world view
|
|
hôtel
|
urban, private house of a grand sort
|
|
putti
|
a pudgy baby, almost always male, often naked and having wings
|
|
Curatius
|
Alban family that fights in David's painting
|
|
Charlotte Corday
|
political enemy of Marat during the French Revolution, stabbed him in the back
|
|
sublime
|
the quality of transcendent greatness, whether physical, moral, intellectual, metaphysical or artistic
|
|
Federal Period
|
associated with the early Republic, and the establishment of the national institutions of the United States.
|
|
Palladio
|
the most influential person in the history of Western architecture
|
|
odalisque
|
virgin female slave, who could rise in status to being a concubine or a wife
|
|
Ingres
|
French Neoclassical painter
|
|
picturesque
|
arose as a mediator between the opposed ideals of beauty and the sublime, showing the possibilities that existed in between these two rationally idealized states
|
|
salon
|
the official art exhibition of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris
|
|
Lord Byron
|
leading British Romantic poet
|
|
vignette
|
action of painting is around the edges with a void in the middle
|
|
Gothic Revival
|
architectural movement in 19th century England
|
|
J.M.W. Turner
|
English Romantic landscape painter, watercolorist and printmaker, whose style can be said to have laid the foundation for Impressionism
|