The Baroquen Period of Art As Clogsworth would put it, “If it is not Baroque, don’t fix it!” When the Renaissance came to its cessation art did not cease to become magnificent, but seemed to mature with the sway of new discoveries. The Baroque period expanded from 1600AD to 1750AD, and was like the child born out of the pregnancy of the Renaissance. Italy, Belgium, Holland, England, Spain, and France each experienced their own Baroque period of art.
Italy mothered Baroque art. From 1590AD-1680AD, Italy had its heyday with Baroque art. The patrons were the churches and much of the work they patronized was religious works. Using a dynamic style, qualities such as drama, intensity, and movement were portrayed in art. Italy took what its …show more content…
Flemish Baroque art was prevalent from 1600AD to 1640AD. Much of the art was paid for by the church and monarchs, and much of what they paid for were Religious work of art that leaned toward the Catholic Church. The florid style was used express the qualities of sensuality. As Flanders had its religious rule, some art was not all religious which is seen in Dutch Baroque art.
Holland had it own Dutch Baroque, which under this category, had some of the greatest pieces of art. It was from 1610AD to 1670AD that Dutch Baroque art flourished. The people kept the art alive by being patrons of art which mostly consisted of portraits, still life, and landscapes. Using the style virtuoso, artists developed visual accuracy as well as the proper manipulation of light. The Dutch took what Italy started and mastered it which enlightened the English.
The English Baroque welcomed some of its own artists. Before its heyday from 1720AD-1790AD English art was lacking style and interest. If it were not for the upper class, their money would never have gone to such dramatic painting of the Aristocracy. Using a restrained style English artists like Hogarth, Gainsborough, and Reynolds were able to weave elegance into their art. The English were not big on creating art, but once given the chance, they did quite elegantly as Spain did with …show more content…
In 1625AD the Spanish began its heyday with Baroque art, which then ended in 1660AD. Monarchs gladly paid for court portraits. Spanish Baroque art honed on to being realistic which helped enunciate dignity into art. With dignity Spain contributed to Baroque art like the kingly dignity of France. France was a major power force in politics during the Baroque Period of Art, but they also had something to contribute to art. 1670AD to 1715AD marked the time France had it own French Baroque art. Monarchs patronized art that had emphasis on classical landscapes and decorative architecture, such as Versailles. By being pretentious in art, French artists created order and ornament as qualities of French Baroque art. France was the central power politically and they were ready to become masters in the art too like Rembrandt or
Italy mothered Baroque art. From 1590AD-1680AD, Italy had its heyday with Baroque art. The patrons were the churches and much of the work they patronized was religious works. Using a dynamic style, qualities such as drama, intensity, and movement were portrayed in art. Italy took what its …show more content…
Flemish Baroque art was prevalent from 1600AD to 1640AD. Much of the art was paid for by the church and monarchs, and much of what they paid for were Religious work of art that leaned toward the Catholic Church. The florid style was used express the qualities of sensuality. As Flanders had its religious rule, some art was not all religious which is seen in Dutch Baroque art.
Holland had it own Dutch Baroque, which under this category, had some of the greatest pieces of art. It was from 1610AD to 1670AD that Dutch Baroque art flourished. The people kept the art alive by being patrons of art which mostly consisted of portraits, still life, and landscapes. Using the style virtuoso, artists developed visual accuracy as well as the proper manipulation of light. The Dutch took what Italy started and mastered it which enlightened the English.
The English Baroque welcomed some of its own artists. Before its heyday from 1720AD-1790AD English art was lacking style and interest. If it were not for the upper class, their money would never have gone to such dramatic painting of the Aristocracy. Using a restrained style English artists like Hogarth, Gainsborough, and Reynolds were able to weave elegance into their art. The English were not big on creating art, but once given the chance, they did quite elegantly as Spain did with …show more content…
In 1625AD the Spanish began its heyday with Baroque art, which then ended in 1660AD. Monarchs gladly paid for court portraits. Spanish Baroque art honed on to being realistic which helped enunciate dignity into art. With dignity Spain contributed to Baroque art like the kingly dignity of France. France was a major power force in politics during the Baroque Period of Art, but they also had something to contribute to art. 1670AD to 1715AD marked the time France had it own French Baroque art. Monarchs patronized art that had emphasis on classical landscapes and decorative architecture, such as Versailles. By being pretentious in art, French artists created order and ornament as qualities of French Baroque art. France was the central power politically and they were ready to become masters in the art too like Rembrandt or