Relationship Between Religion and Art in Medieval, Renaissance and Contemporary Times

There is Pieta of Michelangelo at the bright corner of St. Peter's Cathedral sitting behind a transparent glass. Mary 's mother' s white marble sculpture, her eyes lying down, staring at the son lying on her knee. She seems both thoughtful and thoughtful. Along the old concept that the perfect soul means a perfect appearance, she is young and beautiful (Smart 122). She is famous and famous, and Christians from all countries will come. In another part of the world, the Virgin Mary of Chris Officer lives in the Brooklyn Museum.

Michelangelo and the Renaissance religion Michelangelo Bonarroti lived in the age of medieval Christianity overwhelmed by the turmoil of religious reform. His art depicts this change in religious philosophy by identifying the main tendencies and targets of the Renaissance. "His work shows us the changing world around him" (Richmond 4). In addition, Michelangelo seriously affected the arrival of several generations of artists. "The Renaissance has been reborn and has opened a new way.In the caprese of Italy an artist was born in the name of Michelangelo Rodovico Bonarroti Simone Michelangelo is a small family outside the small family in Florence, Italy The second born, his father's name was Leonardo di Bunnarotto, and his mother's name was Francesca Neri, his father was once the mayor of Caprese, thinking that his town is part of the city of Florence , When Michelangelo was six years old, the mother died of illness, six brothers left.

Florence was the birthplace of the High Renaissance art that lasted from 1450 to 1527. The medieval art focuses on the basic story of the Bible, but the art of the Renaissance focuses on naturalism and human emotions. Medieval art is abstract, mainly formulated by monks, but the Renaissance art is rational, mathematical, unique, composed of a linear view and shadow (Chiaroscuro) Michelangelo and Raphael . Religion is very important, but with the arrival of this new era, the humanization of religious figures in art, such as the Garden of Eden, Ecce Homo (Bosch, 1470s), expulsion from Madonna della Seggio, began. It is reflected in humans, which is reflected in art. As people study the ancient masters of the ancient Greek and Roman world, the Renaissance symbolizes the resurgence of classical values ​​in art and society, and art will focus on realism, not idealism.