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41 Cards in this Set
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Jacques-Louis David, Oath of the Horatii, 1784
[may 14 - The Early Romantics] • traditionally there is a subtle intensity in it’s tone that marks a new way of thinking about what art ought to do • strength of men v weakness of women - gender role differences • compare with the rape of the sabine women: violence. difference: David the same themes of violence, ect is simplified. |
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Henry Fuseli, The Artist Moved to Despair by the Grandeur of Antiquity, 1778-9
[may 14 - The Early Romantics] • not as easy to assimilate ancient art as it used to be • confessed to being moved by grandeur of ancient art • indicates a moment of crisis/transition • in the modern world, we have to create some kind of substitute |
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Theodore Gericault, Race of the Riderless Horses during the Roman Carnival, 1817
[may 14 - The Early Romantics] • colorful spectacles associated with the roman carnival • horses straining to be let loose - its a struggle between the horse who is trying to get away and the man who is holding him • man v animal • recognize the need for control and restraint - the inward struggle of every human • recognizes the forces at work in society |
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Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun, Portrait of Germaine de Stael as Corinne, 1808
may 14 -The Early Romantics |
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William Westfall, Portrait of George Gordon, Lord Byron, 1813
[may 14 -The Early Romantics] Lord Byron • scandalous: open affairs with women and men, even his half sister • always regarded as a dangerous character • traveled a lot and explored the Mediterranean • swam the border between Europe and asia that has a very strong current • famous ladies man - naturally magnetic and charismatic man - this contributed to his legend and his character. • in 1823 he because interested in the greek independence group |
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Friedrich Overbeck, Italia and Germania, c. 1830
May 16) The Influence of Romanticism |
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J.M.W. Turner, Venetian Scene (watercolor), c. 1840
May 16) The Influence of Romanticism |
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J.M.W. Turner, Venetian Scene, 1842
May 16) The Influence of Romanticism |
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J.M.W. Turner, Boats on the Venetian Lagoon, c. 1845
May 16) The Influence of Romanticism |
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Thomas Cole, The Course of Empire: Arcadia, 1836
May 16) The Influence of Romanticism |
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Thomas Cole, The Course of Empire: Ruin, 1836
May 16) The Influence of Romanticism |
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Santa Croce, Florence, begun 1294, facade added c. 1860
May 21) Neo-Medievalism |
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San Miniato, Florence, begun 1015
May 21) Neo-Medievalism • old church - go in late afternoon and you can hear hte monks sing grigoriant chant in the crypt. • excelent view of florence!!! • medival authenticity • facade from 13th century • authentic tuscan roman/gothic syle. gone through lots of refinements • situated on a hill - walk up alot of stairs. • tombs in the church and around it - shows how much attention it got in the 1900s • no one payed much attention to it at first. it was neglected - the beams were sagging the roof was falling in, the walls had water stains, ect. then it got restored. • tabernacle, masic, cement floor, are all authentic components • other stuff is 19th century replicas • floor slabs with tombstones - people are buried there. this didn’t happen until the 19th century • interior is partly restored but you really get the idea • steps that go down to a crypt that has the tomb of san Miniato. he was martyrd there in 250ad on that site. |
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San Gimignano
[May 21) Neo-Medievalism] • city-states • each family had a defensive tower to retreat to if there was some sort of threat of safety • sam gimignano had a lot of towers everywhere but in mid 13th century, so did florence and other places. in florence and other places, the family towers had to be lowered to certain point and then even more lowered to not be taller than the roofs of everything. However, San Gimignano never got there and never got a centralized government cus it was poor and stuff, so the towers are still there. now it is a popular tourist attraction • can really get a sense of what a life in a medieval town would have been like. • shows the trial and error of effective government |
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John Ruskin
May 21) Neo-Medievalism |
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Jacopo della Quercia, Tomb of Ilaria del Carretto, Cathedral of Lucca, c. 1410
May 21) Neo-Medievalism |
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Fra Angelico, Annunciation, San Marco, Florence, c. 1440
May 21) Neo-Medievalism |
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Giuseppe Garibaldi
Italian Unification and the Arrival of Modernity |
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Giovanni Boldini, Portrait of Giuseppe Verdi, 1886
Italian Unification and the Arrival of Modernity |
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Giuseppe Sacconi, Altar of the Nation (Victor Emmanuel Monument), Rome, 1885-1911
Italian Unification and the Arrival of Modernity |
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Telemaco Signorini, The Old Market of Florence, 1882
Italian Unification and the Arrival of Modernity |
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Giuseppe Mengoni, Galleria Vittorio Emmanuele, Milan, 1865-78
Italian Unification and the Arrival of Modernity |
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Giuseppe Primoli, Unemployed Workers in the Sun, 1889
Italian Unification and the Arrival of Modernity |
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J.A.M. Whistler, Nocturne in Blue and Silver: Venice, 1880
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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J.A.M. Whistler, Venetian Canal, 1880
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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J.A.M. Whistler, Venice: The Riva, 1880
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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Friedrich Nietzsche
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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Wilhelm von Gloeden, untitled, c. 1900
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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Thomas Mann
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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John Singer Sargent, Venetian Scene, 1880
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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John Singer Sargent, Venice on a Gray Day, 1880
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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John Singer Sargent, The Pergola, 1874
May 28) Aestheticism and May 30) The American Perspective |
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Giacomo Balla, Streetlamp, 1909
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |
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Umberto Boccioni, A Futurist Evening, c. 1910
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |
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Giuseppe Pagano, et al., Palazzo della Civilta Italiana, Rome, 1935-42
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |
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Giuseppe Terragni, Casa del Fascio, Como, 1932-35
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |
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Scene from Federico Fellini, La Dolce Vita,
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |
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Alfa Romeo Spider, 1959
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |
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Vespa, c. 1955
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |
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Elsa Schiaparelli, Handbag, c. 1938
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |
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Gianni Versace, Evening Dress, 1991
June 4) Italian Modernism and Design and 6) La Dolce Vita |