Renaissance in Cinquecento Italy

Chapter 22: The Italian Renaissance learning exercise of Cinquecent: Please select the following artwork and explain the difference between them. Each pair contains the early Renaissance art (Chapter 21) and the late and late Renaissance (Chapter 22). Check the composition, technique, position of the character, facial expression, and relevant elements of the principles of art and design (see the handouts of September or Google's "Art Elements and Design Principles").

The Italian Renaissance portrait art played the second violin of history (Istrian) painting during Trentent (14th century), Quattro cent (15th century), and early Cinquecent (16th century). The main focus of the Renaissance art in this era was the depiction of religious, secular, and mythological scenes. There, information was best suited for public exhibitions in huge mural paintings and monumental sculptures. Still, some old master (such as Leonardo Da Vinci and Michelangelo) succeeded in inserting portraits (and self-portraits) into large mural paintings.

Italy is the center of art development in the Renaissance period (1300-1600 years), reaching the special peak of Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael in the middle of the Renaissance period from the original Renaissance period of Giotto. His work has influenced the late Renaissance, which is known as mangeism. Italy maintains the artistic advantage of the 17th century in Baroque style (1600-1750). Cultural tourism and neoclassicalism (1750 - 1850) became the mainstay of recession. Baroque style and neoclassical style were both born in Rome, the last style born in Italy, spread to all Western art.

The oldest Renaissance literature appeared in Italy in the 14th century, Petrarch, Machiavelli, Ariosto was a famous example of Italian Renaissance writer. The influence of the Renaissance from Italy spread to other countries at various times and continued to spread in Europe in the 17th century. The British Renaissance and the Scottish Renaissance date from the late 15th century to the early 17th century. In Northern Europe, works of Erasmus, William Shakespeare's work, Edmund Spencer's poetry, and Sir Philippe Sydney's work may be regarded as Renaissance figures.