He was the leading artist in the second half of the 15th century.
Andrea Mantegna
The composition of this painting by Andrea Mantegna derives from Jacopo Bellini.
Agony in the Garden
The ceiling of Camera degli Sposi is this artists most astonishing perspective feature.
Andrea Mantegna
This frescoe by Andrea Mantegna climxes almost a hundred years of perspective
Ceiling of Camera deglie Sposi
This painting represents Mantegnas LATE style
Madonna of the Victory
His most significant technical innovation is printmaking
Andrea Mantegna
This artiost bathes his figures pictir qith atmospheric luminosity. He fuses together compositional qualities if Flemish painting and Piero's luninosity.
Antonello Messina
There was so much Netherlandish influence in this painting there was a debate on who the artst was.
St. Jerome in His Study by Antonello Messina
The principles established by the artist in the High Renaissance will influence artist for the next 300 years.
da Vinci
The High Renaissance dominates in this city.
Rome
These three artists occupy new and lofy artistic ground.
Da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo
High Ren style is founded on research by this artist .
da Vinci
Born near Florence. He was in Verocchios bottega.
da Vinci
_______ decided for classical antiquity, he
accepted neither authority of the church or the classical.
Alberti
The central plan idea originates with this artist.
Da Vinci
The distance in this painting by Da Vinci is rendered with this characteristic.
Annunciation ; sfumato
This unfinished painting by da Vinci is of of his most powerful expressions of his metaphorical thinking.
St. Jerome
Few figural compositions of the 15C have the same psychic impact as this painting by Signorelli.
The Damned Cast into Hell
This portrait by Perugino marks a new development in portraiture and is the ancestor to Raphael’s portraits.
Francesco delle Opere
This artist arrives at the threshold of the High Renaissance, but does not cross it.
Perugino
This painter is the first major Northern Italian artist to experience the full force of Florentine Italian Renaissance and is the leading painter in Florence? In the second half of the 15C.
Mantegna
This city becomes the artistic capital, not Florence, and gives rise to the High Renaissance.
Rome
The three great genii of the Italian Renaissance are
da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael.
Da Vinci had practically no influence on French artists.
True or False
True
Bramante was one of the creators of the High Renaissance and he was a favorite of Pope Julius II.
T or F
True
Under Brunelleschi, Alberti, and Da Vinci, this artist develops the High Renaissance form of the central church plan.
Bramante
• Bramante lays the foundation for High Renaissance architecture.
T or F ?
True
• The new joy in nature and profound religious reverence in art, and landscapes of poetry is _______’s contribution.
Bellini
This guy never ceases to develop his technique and creates the Venetian Style.
Bellini
• The towering painter of the last 40 years of the 15C is
Bellini
________ is the greatest Northern Italian Renaissance architect of Florence—he is the only 16C architect that ranks with Bramante and Michelangelo.
Palladio
Venetian architects built many of the palazzos in Venice
True or False
False. They built few of them
________ is the most original sculptor in working in Italy in his time
Bologna
______________ is the greatest Mannerist sculptor of the period and for 200 years after his career he had a reputation comparable to Michelangelo’s.
Giovanni Bologna
_______ sums up Italian and French Mannerism.
Cellini
________ influences European court portraits for 100 years.
Bronzino
• The Palazzo Farnese by Sangallo, the Younger set the standard for High Renaissance architecture through the 16C for Palazzo’s.
T or F
True
In Raphael’s painting : __________ , the Medieval ideal of double scale is abandoned for the first time.
School of Athens
16C Italian art is dominated by Raphael.
T or F
False
• Michelangelo’s Last Judgment set the pattern for devastation of this theme, but Signorelli could match the torment.
________'s art began in the 15C and he idealized the High Renaissance, at the end of his life he broke the rules of and drifted towards Mannerism and Baroque.
Michelangelo
_________ is probably the only Renaissance artist to transfer rich color from panel painting to frescoes.
Del Sarto
____________ is one of the most important and original painters in Northern Italy and develops a unique Northern Italian Renaissance art that is hard to classify.
Corregio
Pontormo is the leading painter in the middle 17C in Florence.
T or F
True
Fiorentino works under the Florentine School of painting and introduces this style to Venice.
T or F
Falso ! He introduced this style to France.
Fiorentino
Florentino
Francino
Fiorentino helped spread Italian Mannerism through Northern Italy.
True or False
Falso !
He helped spread Mannerism through Northern Europe
Da Vinci is the first Italian painter to take up etching.
True or False
Falso ! Parmigianino is
With Bellini, Venetian art becomes the great compliment of Florentine and Roman schools.
True or False
True
The new joy in nature and profound religious reverence in art, and landscapes of poetry is Coreggio's contribution.
False.
It is Bellini's contribution
• Distance is rendered with da Vinci’s use of sfumato, which was his particular brand of chiaroscuro.