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;
60 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Greek Art vs Roman
|
heroic, dramatic
|
|
Roman Art vs Greek
|
to tell a story, narrative, historical
|
|
verism
|
telling the truth, realistic
|
|
Basilica
|
roofed building, usually at the end of a forum
|
|
forum
|
square open space bounded on three sides by colonnades and the other side by a basilica
|
|
Portrait of augustus
|
Roman Art
Hand gesture: calling attention foot forward: deified cupid riding porpoise: messenger of the goddess venus |
|
Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius
|
bronze
FIRST free standing horse statue people thought that is was constantine so it was not destroyed |
|
Column of Trajan
|
first commemorative column
|
|
*Arch of Titus*
|
triumphal arch
example of roman arch (circular) only 1 of 3 left (2 in rome, 1 in paris) |
|
Engaged Columns
|
Purely aesthetic
|
|
Pantheon
|
temple of many gods
Front looks greek back is rounded, full ceiling arch, no keystone (open center to let natural light in) |
|
The Coliseum
|
Extreme engineering and intricate
elevators retractable roofs self cleaning with water ways |
|
*Aqueducts*
|
conductor of water
Most Famous: Pont Du Gard the angle of incline was the same for 32 miles |
|
Byzantine Era
|
After the fall of rome
christianity and the empire |
|
walls of constantinople
|
Vital to the survival of the city state
4 1/2 miles long, 36 feet tall |
|
*Iconoclasm*
|
believe jesus should not be put in art (graven Image)
sinful to put god into a box |
|
Graven image
|
man made images that are worshipped (idols
|
|
Mosaic
|
small pieces of tiles placed together to create a larger image
also gems were placed in mosaics |
|
Colors in Mosaics
|
Blue: Purity (Virgin Mary), and important (Expensive to make: lapis lazuli
Purple: royal |
|
Christ the pantokratoer
|
hand gesture: 2 fingers= peace, suggests authority
holding book of life placement was to give Jesus the "authority above" |
|
Empress Theodora
|
ends the iconoclasm fight
issues proclamation that the the fight/debate was over |
|
Hagia Sofia
|
Means: Holy Wisdom
buttresses first seen |
|
Buttress pushing at an angle to keep stable
|
structures that pushed at an angle on a building to keep stable
|
|
the Codex
|
end of the first century
|
|
Medieval
|
Medi-eval
after the decline of the roman empire |
|
St. Birgitta of Seinna
|
Significant woman in era and art, saved art
|
|
Where they kept most of the literature of the era
|
monestaries
|
|
incipit
|
the opening words of a text
|
|
Scriptorium
|
building/room dedicated to just writing
|
|
Carolignian
|
time period of Charlemagne
|
|
St. Mathew's Coronation
|
gospel book illumination
|
|
illumination
|
pagan interlace in Christian art
purpose to "illuminate the word of God" |
|
passionplay
|
everyone take on a character from the NT and reenacts it
|
|
Relic (Defn.)
|
anything touched by or a part of someone religious
|
|
Relics (examples)
|
Reliquary of the magi
St. George's arm: slays the dragon St. James Foot: Inside Notre Dame de Namur |
|
The Germanic Tribes
|
Hiberno-Saxon
Anglo-Saxon |
|
Hibero-Saxon
|
Celtic/Germanic
Lots of trios: trinity Celtic cross expansion of Christian art in Ireland |
|
Anglo-Saxons
|
metal work
Cloisonné |
|
Viking art
|
helmets
purse clasp: for males elaborate cloak clasp: described class Cloisonné belt clasp |
|
Cloisonné
|
metalworking design (like Corrie's ring)
|
|
Zoomorphic
|
morphing things into an organic look or object
|
|
Romanesque
|
transitional time between medieval and gothic
nation state develop in rome |
|
Feudalism
|
"oath" nobility had hereditary tenure of the land, all land belonged to the emporer
|
|
Characteristics of Romanesque churches
|
Castle-like
slotted archer windows thick doors any windows located high up |
|
Romanesque Churches
|
st. radegonde de talmont
notre-dame la grande |
|
transitional churches
|
Camp Miracole, pisa
rounded arches (roman) later on... |
|
pilgrimage
|
a religious a journey to a significant place
christians made pilgrimages to atone for their sins |
|
Gothic Age
|
*1137*-1400
Abbot Suger |
|
*Abbot Suger*
|
starts the revival movement
surrogate king (king Louis IV and VII) didn't want the church to be a fortress, wanted them to be more welcoming scholar of Church Construction (Built St. Chappelle) |
|
*Characteristics of Gothic Style*
|
Pointed Arches: reaching upward toward heaven
Pointed Spires: reaching upward toward heaven *Stain glass windows: let light in and to radiate the inside Very tall cross shaped |
|
Mandorla
|
almond shaped halo, so that you could put an entire figure inside
|
|
Gothic Style Cathedrals
|
St. Chapelle - Abbot Suger
St. Denis - where French royalty are buried Notre Dame de Paris Chartres Cathedral - Famous for its rose window |
|
Groin
|
meeting point on the ceiling
|
|
Colonnette
|
a small, thin column, especially one used to support an arcade
|
|
compound or cluster pier
|
a group of small and tiny columns to distribute to weight
|
|
Purpose of Stain Glass
|
to let in light (heavenly light)
to tell stories to advertise |
|
Colors of stain glass
|
Red: bloodshed (EXPENSIVE needed gold to make)
Blue: importance, purity Gold: royalty, precious |
|
Mullion
|
vertical stone members that separates the sections of a window (*usually mullions lead to or are connected to tracery)
|
|
Tracery
|
the irregularly shaped sections of glass (usually connected with a mullion close by)
|
|
Lancet
|
a tall skinny window (*looks like a bullet*, pointed at the top)
|