ArtH
3142
Prof. Dabbs
Spring
2008
LAST SLIDE REVIEW LIST: THE HIGH RENAISSANCE
(Exam scheduled for Thurs. May 1)
Venetian Renaissance:
Giovanni BELLINI:
Lochis Madonna, c. 1470 (not in text)
Term: parapet
Madonna of
the Meadow, 1501-04 (
San
Zaccaria Altarpiece, 1505 (
Giorgione, The
Tempest, 1505
(
Titian, Sacred and Profane Love, c.1515 (
LEONARDO da VINCI (1452-1519)
*useful
Leonardo website (in general): Universal Leonardo
Religious Painting:
The Annunciation, 1472-74
(14.2)
Madonna and Child with a
Flower, c.1478 [not in text]
The Madonna of the Rocks,
c.1485 (Louvre; also London copy) [not in text]
Terms:
sfumato;
pyramidal;
Last
Supper, c.1495-98 (14.18) [see website below]
[compared
to CASTAGNO,
Last Supper, c.1450, fig.
6.16]
*Last Supper in High Definition (website shown in class)
[added]: John the Baptist,
1513-16 [not in text]
The Virgin & Child with St. Anne and
Infant St. John, c.1505 [not in text]
Term: cartoon
Madonna and Child with
St. Anne,
1503-06 (14.20)
Leo Influence: [added]
Correggio: Madonna of St.
Francis, 1514-15
Madonna,
Christ Child, and Young St. John, 1516
Leonardo Portraiture:
Ginevra de’ Benci,
c.1474 [not in text]
Compared to Verrocchio,
Lady with a
Nosegay, 1475-80
Cecilia Gallerani
[or, Lady with an Ermine], c.1483-84 (14.17)
[one scholar indicates that it is indeed her hair that goes
under her chin!]
Mona Lisa,
c.1503-15
(14.21)
- Mona
Lisa/Leonardo morph?
-
Mona
Lisa just for fun! (“Monalisiana”)
-
“Happy Mona Lisa” (BBC site)
-
New
discoveries concerning the Mona Lisa
(NY Times site)
RAPHAEL
Sanzio (1483-1520):
Self-Portrait
with a Friend, c.1519
Mond Crucifixion, c.1503 (15.9)
[compared
to Perugino, Crucifixion, c.1485 (15.8)]
Madonna of the
Meadow, c.1505 (15.13)
The Entombment,
1507
Patron:
Atalanta Baglione
Magdalena Doni, 1506
Pope Julius II, 1511-12
Stanza
della Segnatura,
overview:
16.19
For
a virtual tour of the stanza, see this
School
of Athens (aka Philosophy) (16.21)
Who’s who in the
“School”? check this website
Disputa [or, The Disputation] (16.20)
Parnassus
[won’t test specifically about this one though]
Galatea, c.1512 (16.22)
Patron: Agostino
Chigi; location: Villa Farnesina,
Other names
mentioned: Polyphemus; Ovid, Metamorphoses
(good summer reading!)
Transfiguration, 1517-20 (16.25)
Term:
affetti
MICHELANGELO Buonarroti
(1475-1564): [only career thru 1520 covered in this course]
Sculpture:
Madonna
of the Stairs, 1490
Bacchus, 1496-97 (15.2)
Vatican Pieta, (St. Peter’s
[patron: Cardinal Jean de Bilhères
Lagraulas]
David, 1501-4, (15.5)
[location names:
Palazzo Vecchio; Loggia dei Lanzi]
[dropped this, but may be of use
for Cupid attribution question: Bruges
Madonna, 1503-04 (15.6)]
St.
Matthew, 1503-06 [not in text]
Compared
to Laocoon (Hellenistic Greek sculpture, 1st
C. AD)
[add:] Cupid
(Michelangelo?) [the
JSTOR article by James Beck has some additional good images]
Also see the articles
by Kathleen Weil-Garris Brandt, who “discovered” the
piece.
Exam take-home
question: Is the Cupid
(in the French Cultural Embassy) a
possible early work by
Michelangelo, in your opinion? Please cite visual evidence (i.e., comparison
to other works by M.) to primarily support your claim;
you may also cite other evidence (such as art historians’
arguments, provenance, etc.) that has been published
(use Google Scholar, or JSTOR). Two pages max (can type or
handwrite). You do not have to give extensive background on
the
piece; concentrate on your argument pro/con.
[Due: at the exam, 5/1; can turn in earlier;
hardcopy only please; no illustrations necessary]
[dropped: Moses,
c.1515 (16.11)]
Terms: non-finito
Names: Condivi (early
biographer)
Michelangelo - Painting:
Doni Madonna
(aka Doni Tondo), c.1503 (15.7)
Sistine Chapel
(1508-12):
views/diagrams of (16.12, 16.15, 16.16)
details [ones seen in class]:
Creation of Adam (16.17)
Libyan Sibyl (not text)
[ck Web Gallery of Art for many more
images, as well as a Sistine
tour,if interested!
Also of
interest: “Beyond the Fingers” (Sistine
Chapel digital project)]
Motion picture:
“The Agony & the Ecstasy” (Charlton Heston
as Michelangelo!) – in Briggs Library
Good historical read: Ross King, Michelangelo and the Pope’s Ceiling (2003) – also in Briggs Library
__________________________ FINAL UPDATE MADE 4/30/08
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