Study ARTH 102 - Late Medieval Works Flash Cards
view history
(
0 revision(s)
-
last edited by CFraissi Tue, 09 Feb 2010 00:21:56 GMT
)
you do not have permission to edit cards in this card set
you do not have permission to delete cards in this card set
you do not have permission to add cards in this card set
view history
(
0 revision(s)
-
last edited by CFraissi Tue, 09 Feb 2010 00:21:56 GMT
)
you do not have permission to edit cards in this card set
you do not have permission to delete cards in this card set
you do not have permission to add cards in this card set
view history
(
0 revision(s)
-
last edited by CFraissi Tue, 09 Feb 2010 00:21:56 GMT
)
you do not have permission to edit cards in this card set
you do not have permission to delete cards in this card set
you do not have permission to add cards in this card set
Pile Management Card
ARTH 102 - Late Medieval Works
|
Pietro Lorenzetti, Italian, 1342, Late Medieval. Depicts the birth of the Virgin Mary. Contains everyday (for the time) details, shown through the setting; halos are the only indication that it is a religious scene. The artwork has a shaped frame, intended to bring the viewer more into the scene, as if it is an extension of the real world.
|
|
Christ Entering Jerusalem
|
|
Giotto, Italian, ca. 1305-1306, Late Medieval. Part of the Arena Chapel in Padua. It is more realistic in spatial relations than previous works, and contains everyday details (ex. boy gets stuck in robes).
|
|
Cimabue, Italian, ca. 1280-1290, Late Medieval. It is similar to Byzantine artwork. There is a great use of gold to express Mary's divinity. It is more linearly convincing (ex. can map out bodies better). Jesus looks more like a child and Mary looks slightly happier.
|
Place this card into pile:
|
