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41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
maniera greca |
Byzantine/Greek mode of painting adopted by Italian artists that includes bright colors and folds in fabric (Proto-Renaissance) |
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tempera |
paint consisting of pigment and eggyolk (Proto-Renaissance) |
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nativity |
birth of Jesus Christ (Proto-Renaissance) |
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medicant |
begger who used the money gained from begging to build churches (Proto-Renaissance) |
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annunciation |
angel telling Mary that she is pregnant with Jesus Christ (Proto-Renaissance) |
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fresco |
using plaster and painting over it (Proto-Renaissance) |
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Lementation |
grief/sorrow over the death of Jesus (Proto-Renaissance) |
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chiaroscuro |
shading used to make things look 3D (Proto-Renaissance) |
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synoptic |
multiple events shown in one piece of art (Proto-Renaissance) |
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Renaissance Humanism |
study of classical antiquity starting in Italy moving towards western Europe in the 14th, 15th, and 16th c. (Quattrocento Italy) |
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Condottiere |
a leader or member of a troop of mercenaries, esp. in Italy (Quattrocento Italy) |
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Rustication |
texture added to 3D blocks, esp. bricks (Quattrocento Italy) |
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cornice |
the overhang of a building (Quattrocento Italy) |
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quatrefoil |
a design (Quattrocento Italy) |
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linear perspective |
a type of perspective used by artists in which the relative size, shape, and position of objects are determined by drawn or imagined lines converging at a point on the horizon (Quattrocento Italy) |
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horizon line |
marks the point where the sky meets the land or water below (Quattrocento Italy) |
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vanishing point |
a point in the picture plane that is the intersection of the projections (or drawings) of a set of parallel lines in space to the picture plane (Quattrocento Italy) |
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orthogonals |
diagonal lines (Quattrocento Italy) |
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atmospheric perspective |
distance objects as paler and less detailed to show depth (Quattrocento Italy) |
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Contrapposto |
arms and shoulders contrasts with balance of hips and legs (Quattrocento Italy) |
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trompe l'oeil |
painting to make something look 3D (Renaissance in Quattrocento Italy) |
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di sotto su |
"seen from below" (Renaissance in Quattrocento Italy) |
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foreshortening |
showing something as shorter than it is by showing less depth (Renaissance in Quattrocento Italy) |
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Venus pudica |
unclothed female covering her privates (Renaissance in Quattrocento Italy) |
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Ecorches |
figure drawn with muscles and no skin (Renaissance in Quattrocento Italy) |
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the refectory |
room used for communal meals especially an educational or religious institution (Renaissance in Quattrocento Italy) |
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Piazza |
open public area in town or city (Renaissance in Quattrocento Italy) |
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Girolamo Savonarola |
Italian Dominican friar & preacher in Florence. Destroyed secular art & culture, calling for Christian renewal (Renaissance in Quattrocento Italy) |
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Protestant Reformation |
Catholic & Christian split (High Renaissance) |
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Catholic Counter-Reformation |
Catholic resurgence in response to the Protestant Reformation about 1545-1563 (High Renaissance) |
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Immaculate Conception |
the blessing of Virgin Mary free from sin-- Mary born without sin; pure of sin (High Renaissance) |
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Sfumato |
tones and colors shade gradually into one another, for example the Mona Lisa (High Renaissance) |
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Plato |
Greek philosopher of Athens (High Renaissance) |
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Aristotle |
Greek Philosopher (High Renaissance) |
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pieta |
Michaelangelo patining housed in St. Peter's Basillica; first artwork by him (High Renaissance) |
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genre painting |
painting scenes from everyday art (16th c. Mannerism and Venice) |
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colorito |
using many colors (16th c. Mannerism and Venice) |
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disegno |
Italian word for fine art drawing (16th c. Mannerism and Venice) |
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sacra conversazione |
an informal depiction of Virgin Mary around a group of saints (16th c. Mannerism and Venice) |
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poesia |
painting equivalent to a poem (16th c. Mannerism and Venice) |
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Mannerists |
tended to use cool colors, especially a lot of whites and blues (16th c. Mannerism and Venice) |