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This Painting shows Durer religious devotion and influence of the protestant reformation , highlighting the importance of moral guidance and scripture -
This painting combines idealized figures with emotional expressions, highlighting how Raphael is skilled in blending religious themes with human ideas. -
This Fresco is significant because of it's use of perspective, composition, and the portrayal of classical philosophers, showing the renaissance reinventing humanist ideas and classical learning. -
The Centerpiece of the Sistine Chapel ceiling, significant for dynamic composition, the expression of figures and human interaction, showing renaissance humanism. -
Famous for the realistic depiction, subtle expression, and the mastering of sfumato, this portrait emphasizes human ideas and study of psychology and anatomy. -
This Sculpture represents idealized human form, precision, and the renaissance celebration of human potential. -
This Portrait depicts Durer achieving realism and self representation, the growing importance of the artist and individuals as intellectuals during the renaissance. -
A Painting depicting moral corruption and sin of humanity, using deep detail to symbolize religious lessons and critique society. -
This Mural is known for it's innovative use of perspective to create depth and capturing a moment of narrative, reflecting renaissance interest in classical composition and human emotions. -
This Triptych shows a fantastic imagery and moral themes, depicting human sin in a imaginative and symbolic way. -
This Portrait is known for its intricate detail, symbolizing marriage , domestic life, and use of mirror reflections. Highlighting the Northern Renaissance interest in realism. -
This is significant for its incredible amount of detail and use of oil paints, this allowed for realistic textures and vibrant colors. It showcases Northern Renaissance religious art. -
van Eyck, Jan. Ghent Altarpiece. 1432. Saint Bavo Cathedral, Ghent, Belgium. • van Eyck, Jan. Arnolfini Portrait. 1434. National Gallery, London. • Dürer, Albrecht. Self-Portrait at 28. 1500. Alte Pinakothek, Munich. • Dürer, Albrecht. The Four Apostles. 1526. Alte Pinakothek, Munich. • Bosch, Hieronymus. The Garden of Earthly Delights. c. 1490–1510. Museo del Prado, Madrid. • Bosch, Hieronymus. The Haywain Triptych. c. 1516. Museo del Prado, Madrid
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Northern Renaissance art is characterized by realism, vibrant textures, and meaningful imagery, emphasizing on both spiritual and normal life. Artist used oil paints to obtain vivid hues and add details to things like jewelry, landscapes, and fabrics. Rose In Germany, Flanders, and the Netherlands, this art shows humanist ideas and growing power middle class who commissioned domestic scenes and portraits.
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Art from the Italian Renaissance is marked by perspective, proportion, idealized human forms, and classical themes, focusing on harmony, naturalism, and balance. Artist renewed Greco-Roman ideas and explored fresco, oil, and tempera methods to show religious and non religious themes. Thriving in Venice, Florence, and Rome supported by healthy patrons like the Medici Family and catholic churches, showing humanist ideas and capability.