The Baroque in Italy and Spain

The Baroque period of Italy and Spain, known as the "baroque" period, is not easy to classify. The task of distinguishing this period is complicated and inconsistent in style. Baroque was born in Rome at the end of the 16 th century, but is not particularly Italian. It is not limited to religious art as well. Although Baroque was indeed related to anti-religious reforms, it quickly entered the northern part of Protestantism and was mainly used in secular subjects. It is difficult to say that Baroque is an "absolute style" because Baroque is absolutely a monarchic country in the prosperity of the Dutch bourgeoisie.

France has greatly resisted the gorgeous Baroque style of Italy, Spain, Vienna and other parts of Europe. The French Baroque style (often called great classicism or simply French classicism) is closely related to the works created for Louis XIV and Louis XVI, which is more geometric than Baroque style It has shape and size, and standing Noodles and interior are not very refined. Louis XIV asked Baroque masters Benigni to submit a new wing design of the Louvre museum, but refused to accept the more classical designs of Claude Perot and Louis Revo.

Next, I will learn about the Baroque style of Caravaggio and the evolution of the Bologna-Karachi family. You pay particular attention to Baroque sculptor and architect Gian Lorenzo Bernini. You continue from Italy to Velázquez, Spain, Rubens and Rembrandt in the Netherlands, Palace of Versailles and the 14th Roy Palace in France. I will also introduce the reactions of Rococo style Huatuo, Boucher, and Fragonards to Baroque style. At the end of the course, we will examine the origins of contemporary European art through David's work. David defines a style of neoclassicalism. Then you will explore the paintings of the great romantic artists Goya, Jerichau and Delacroix. These styles give way to the realism of Courbet and Manet. And it will lead to the achievement of the Impressionists of Degas and Monet. Works of Gauguin, Van Gogh, Shura to study Impressionist reactions and follow the influence of Cezanne and Rodin.