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    Arts of The Neoclassic AND Romantic Period

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    Airynna (Yan)
    Here is a possible 1 paragraph response to the question "Why do you think that there is a need to value the artwork from the past eras?": There is a need to value artwork from past eras because it allows us to understand and appreciate the cultures, values, and aesthetics of earlier times in history. Examining artistic works from the Neoclassical and Romantic periods, for example, provides insights into the ideals, inspirations, and techniques prevalent during those periods. It reveals what was considered beautiful, meaningful, or important to portray. Preserving and honoring artistic legacy helps maintain a sense of cultural continuity and heritage. It also fosters an awareness of how artistic styles, subjects, and perspectives have evolved over

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    Arts of The Neoclassic AND Romantic Period

    Uploaded by

    Airynna (Yan)
    27 views20 pages
    Here is a possible 1 paragraph response to the question "Why do you think that there is a need to value the artwork from the past eras?": There is a need to value artwork from past eras because it allows us to understand and appreciate the cultures, values, and aesthetics of earlier times in history. Examining artistic works from the Neoclassical and Romantic periods, for example, provides insights into the ideals, inspirations, and techniques prevalent during those periods. It reveals what was considered beautiful, meaningful, or important to portray. Preserving and honoring artistic legacy helps maintain a sense of cultural continuity and heritage. It also fosters an awareness of how artistic styles, subjects, and perspectives have evolved over

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    Here is a possible 1 paragraph response to the question "Why do you think that there is a need to value the artwork from the past eras?": There is a need to value artwork from past eras because it allows us to understand and appreciate the cultures, values, and aesthetics of earlier times in history. Examining artistic works from the Neoclassical and Romantic periods, for example, provides insights into the ideals, inspirations, and techniques prevalent during those periods. It reveals what was considered beautiful, meaningful, or important to portray. Preserving and honoring artistic legacy helps maintain a sense of cultural continuity and heritage. It also fosters an awareness of how artistic styles, subjects, and perspectives have evolved over

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    27 views20 pages

    Arts of The Neoclassic AND Romantic Period

    Uploaded by

    Airynna (Yan)
    Here is a possible 1 paragraph response to the question "Why do you think that there is a need to value the artwork from the past eras?": There is a need to value artwork from past eras because it allows us to understand and appreciate the cultures, values, and aesthetics of earlier times in history. Examining artistic works from the Neoclassical and Romantic periods, for example, provides insights into the ideals, inspirations, and techniques prevalent during those periods. It reveals what was considered beautiful, meaningful, or important to portray. Preserving and honoring artistic legacy helps maintain a sense of cultural continuity and heritage. It also fosters an awareness of how artistic styles, subjects, and perspectives have evolved over

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 20

    ARTS OF THE

    NEOCLASSIC
    AND
    ROMANTIC PERIOD
    3RD QUARTER
    ARTS 9
    Neoclassicism and Romanticism were the
    movements that spread in Western
    Europe and the United States during the
    Rococo era, lasting roughly from the late
    18th to the 19th centuries
    NEOCLASSICISM (1780-1840)

    The word neoclassic came from the Greek word


    neos meaning “new” and the Latin word classicus
    which is similar in meaning to the English phrase
    “first class” .
    NEOCLASSICISM, 1780-1840

    In decorative and visual arts, the Western trend that became popular from
    1780 to 1840 was called Neoclassicism. It also refers to literature, theater,
    music and architecture which were inspired by Ancient Greece and Rome’s
    classical art and culture. This is also known as the Age of Enlightenment.
    The revived interest in Greek and Roman classics has brought on the art
    form in this time period. Neoclassical works of art such as paintings,
    sculptures and architecture typically depicted Roman history that exalted the
    ancient heroes.
    ROMANTICISM, 1800-1810S

    Romanticism was a trend that emphasized both the delicate and


    stormy presentation of sentiments or emotions and individualism. The
    subjects or art works promoted a variety of distinguishing concepts,
    such as historical ambition, supernatural elements, social justice and
    nature, with a preference for the medieval over the classical.
    Landscape painting was also made more popular because of the
    romantic adoration of nature by the inhabitants.
    COMPARISON OF NEOCLASSICISM AND
    ROMANTICISM
    Criteria Neoclassicism Romanticism
    Values Order , solemnity Intuition, emotion and
    imagination
    Inspiration Classical Rome, patriotism, honor, Medieval and Baroque eras,
    courage middle and far East
    Tone Calm, rational Subjective and spontaneous
    Subjects Greek and Roman history Legends, exotica, nature and
    violence
    Technique Stressed drawing with lines, not Rich color, visible brushstrokes
    color, no trace of brush stroke
    Criteria Neoclassicism Romanticism

    Role of Art Morally uplifting, inspirational Dramatic carry the viewer away

    Composition Most figures in foreground Used of diagonal, crowded


    compositions

    Lines Linear style Painterly style( brushstrokes are


    (Outlines are sharply defined less restrained)
    through controlled brushstrokes)

    Texture Smooth no brushstrokes can be Often has visible brushstrokes


    seen
    ARTIST FROM NEOCLASSICAL AND
    ROMANTIC PERIOD
    ARTIST ARTWORK/ ARTFORM DESCRIPTION
    Neoclassic Period
    JACQUES- LOUIS DAVID
    1748-1825 • The death of Marat/ Shows the portrayal of
    Painting revolutionary martyr

    An influential French  Napoleon crossing the Shows a strongly idealized


    painter and considered to be Alps/ painting view of the real crossing that
    pre-eminent painter of the Napoleon and his army
    era. made across the Alps
    His subject on painting were  Oath of the through the Great St.
    more on history. Horatti/painting Bernard Pass in May 1800.
    OATH OF THE HORATII/ PAINTING

    Depicts a scene from a Roman legend about the


    dispute between Rome and Alba Longa. The three
    brothers, all of whom appear willing to sacrifice their
    lives for the good of Rome, are shown saluting their
    father who holds their swords out for them
    DEATH OF MARAT OATH OF THE
    HORATII
    Jean- Auguste Dominic
    Ingres

    (1780 – 1867) Portrait of Napoleon on the Depicts Napoleon in his


    Imperial Throne / Painting decadent coronation costume,
    - He was a pupil of Jacques- seated upon his golden
    Louis David, and regarded as encrusted throne, hand resting
    one of the great example's of upon smooth ivory balls.
    academic art and one of the
    finest Old Masters of his era.
    The Apotheosis of Homer / Depicts an image of Homer,
    - His paintings were usually Painting receiving all the brilliant men
    nudes, portraits, and of Rome, Greece and
    mythological theme. contemporary times.
    PORTRAIT OF NAPOLEON APOSTHEOSIS OF
    HOMER
    Antonio Canova
    (1757- 1822)

    -A prolific Italian Psyche Awakened by Sculpture A marble


    artist & sculptor who Cupid’s Kiss / sculpture portraying the
    became famous for his relationship of Psyche
    and Cupid
    marble sculptures that
    delicately rendered Washington / Sculpture A marble sculpture of
    nude flesh. Washington currently
    displayed at North
    Carolina Museum of
    History
    PSYCHE AWAKENED BY WASHINGTON / CUPID’S KISS SCULPTURE

    CUPID’S KISS
    Bertel Thorvaldsen
    (1789 – 1838)

    - He was the first Christ / Sculpture An image of resurrected


    internationally acclaimed Christ currently located at
    Danish artist. the Thorvaldsen Museum.

    A sculpture of a dying Lion


    - - He executed sculptures Lion of Lucerne / Sculpture in Lucerne Switzerland that
    of mythological and commemorates the Swiss
    religious theme Guards who were
    characters massacred in 1792 during
    the French Revolution
    CHRIST / SCULPTURE LION OF LUCERNE /
    SCULPTURE
    Robert Adam
    (1728 – 1792)

    White House / A well-known American


    -An Architect and Architecture civic buildings, with a
    designer in the balustrade which is a
    Neoclassical Period railing with vertical
    supports along the edge
    of the roof.

    United States Capitol /


    Architecture
    WHITE HOUSE UNITED STATES CAPITOL
    Henri Labrousete Library of Saint
    Gennevieve /
    Architecture

    Charles Garnier Palais Garnier /


    Architecture
    ANSWER THIS!

    Why do you think that there is a need to value the


    artwork from the past eras?
    1 whole paper. 

    Blessed are those students who tried their best but failed.

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