G9-ARTS Q2-LAS-Revised 2021-2022-Week3-4
G9-ARTS Q2-LAS-Revised 2021-2022-Week3-4
Arts
Learning Task 1: Observe the artworks carefully. Answer the information questions. Follow the given
format.
Information Questions:
1. What type of art form does each picture belong to?
2. Give the title of the artwork.
3. In what period does each artwork belong to?
4. Who was the artist who made each artwork?
Learning Task 2: Paint an object or scene in accordance with the elements and principles of arts depicting
Renaissance and/or Baroque style. Use any available materials for painting. Please be guided by the given
criteria. Do this on a separate sheet of bond paper.
2
The Renaissance and Baroque Artworks
Reading Time!
Learn more about the different artworks in Renaissance and Baroque Era by reading the following
information:
Pieta a Christian art subject that depicts Mary’s sorrow contemplating the dead
body of Jesus her son which she holds on her lap sculptural work made by
Michelangelo in 1498 which was requested by a French Cardinal to decorate his tomb
came from the Italian word “pity” and the Latin word “piety” which means heartrending or
compassion made from a block of Carrara marble an important Renaissance work
that balances the ideals of classical beauty with naturalism
Last Supper a famous mural painting by Leonardo da Vinci created during
the period 1495-1498 the first real example of Italian’s High Renaissance aesthetic
masterpiece and one of the popular works of Christian art illustrates the last days
of Jesus Christ scene that commemorates Jesus life and legacy an exceptionally
complex work that uses mathematical symbolism,
The Ecstasy of St. Teresa one of the sculptural masterpieces of the High Roman
Baroque that depicts an episode of religious ecstasy in the life of the cloistered Spanish
mystic and Carmelite nun, Teresa of Ávila. regarded as one of the most important
examples of a Christian art intense work and the Counter-Reformation style of Baroque
sculpture carved by Gian Lorenzo Bernini between 1647-1652 planned and created to
convey spiritual aspects of the Catholic faith made in white marble set in an elevated
aedicule in Cornaro Chapel, Santa Maria Della Vittoria, Rome a key artwork that sets
Bernini as one of the greatest sculptors in the history of art consistent with the aims of the Catholic
Counter-Reformation art campaign
Conversion of St. Paul an Italian Baroque painting which is also known as The
Conversion on the Way to Damascus made by Michelangelo Caravaggio or
Michelangelo Merisi in 1601which was commissioned for the Cerasi Chapel is a
religious allegory to the Conversion of Paul that led him to cease persecuting early
Christians and to become a follower of Jesus a style of an odd blend of Raphael and
clumsy rustic realism.
Learning Task 1: Choose at least two artworks that was discussed earlier. Identify and explain their
message. Follow the format below.
Period: Period:
Title of the Artwork: Title of the Artwork:
Mood/Idea or Message: Mood/Idea or Message:
3
Learning Task 2: Create a painting or poster to show how you can help our country or government in
solving social issues. Use the elements that you learned from this lesson. Do this on any clean sheet of
paper then attach your work to this activity sheet.
The History, Traditions and Characteristics of the Renaissance and Baroque Artworks (PartI)
Reading Time!
To know more about the artworks of the Renaissance and Baroque art, you will now read its
content. Renaissance Artworks
Characteristics of Renaissance Painting
Linear perspective, landscape, light, anatomy, realism, figure composition, real-life figures,
altarpieces, and Fresco cycles
The Transfiguration Raphael’s last painting art piece which he worked on
up to his death commissioned by Giulio de Medici or the late Pope Clement VII an
altarpiece for Narbonne Cathedral, France exemplifies Raphael’s development as an
artist this painting serves as his career’s culmination in the lower part, an additional
episode from the Gospel was combined with the subject a prefiguration of both
Mannerism, evident in the stylized, contorted poses of the figures at the bottom of the
picture a touch of Baroque painting as evidenced by the dramatic tension imbued
within the figures strong use of chiaroscuro throughout
Characteristics of Renaissance Sculpture
Naturalism, naturalistic portraits of human beings, contemporary subjects,
proportions, drapery, anatomy, perspective, re-emergence of classical subjects and
forms.
David a bronze statue made by Donatello in 1440s first unsupported
standing work of bronze the first freestanding nude male sculpture cast since
antiquity Florence’ perfect symbol of unexpected strength, unwavering courage,
and historic perseverance a work closely tied to tradition a heavy Gothic
influence characterized by ornament and grace, more naturalistic and realistic
4
Characteristics of Renaissance Architecture
Symmetry and balance, flat ceilings of buildings, used of arches and domes, used of Roman type
columns, square or rectangle symmetrical shapes buildings, front or "façade" of the buildings are
symmetrical around the vertical axis.
St. Peter's Basilica has a humongous size the second-largest Christian
church in the world one of four Major Basilicas of Rome has the tallest dome in
the world the greatest of all churches of C hristendom the burial site of Saint
Peter
Baroque Artworks
Characteristics of Baroque Painting
Painting in this period is mostly illustrated with the Catholic dogma key elements, either in Biblical
works or an imaginary or symbolic work. The gestures are broader than Mannerist gestures: less arcane,
less ambiguous, and mysterious. The powerful use of chiaroscuro, contrasting of
light and shadow, ranges
Self-Portrait a painting of Rembrandt’s old age self-portrait in 1663
created by looking at himself in a mirror created in a reversed image produced a
homospatial process the portrait shows Rembrandt at his best uses a rich black
for his hat a warm green background which is smoothly painted face shadows are
t hin, warm, and transparent, lighter parts are on the cheek laid on with a well-
loaded brush that suggests flesh texture and made to glow with color.
Characteristics of Baroque Sculpture
The sculpture is marked by dynamic movement along with active use of space, and typically larger
than life-size. Stressed movement, figures are caught mid-motion, meant to be seen in the ground, employ
negative space, texture is important within marble materials, and theatrical.
David Gian Lorenzo Bernini’s life-size marble sculpture reflection of
developments in Science imp lied presence of the foe dramatic composition, theatrical
active space of Baroque sculpture depicted moment of action used coiled design shows
full potential energy for release influence of Hellenism, a union of body mind and spirit
made and completed in seven months from 1623 to 1624 commissioned to decorate the
villa of patron Cardinal Scipione Borghese
Characteristics of Baroque Architecture
It was designed to create spectacle and illusions, replaces with flowing curves of the Renaissance
straight lines. Symmetry still applies in architecture, religious themes in classical style, ornate, rich, with
lavish decorations inside and outside part of the architectural works, attempt to show Church power,
emotional and violent portrayals, strong contrast between light and dark colors, uses
Trompe l’oiel (fool the eye) painted illusions.
The Colonnade of the Piazza of St. Peter’s Rome
*built by Gian Lorenzo Bernini for Pope Alexander VII church’s grand
approach *a dramatic frame for the church *a nurturing enclosure for the faithful
5
crowds *a stage for the processions and other sacred spectacles *has an elliptical space *has four rows of
simple and majestic Doric columns *carved from Roman travertine *marked by three monuments *designed
to invite Catholics back to the church in the wake of the protestant reformation.
Learning Task 1: Describe the characteristics of each artwork and relate how these artworks derive the
history and tradition during the Renaissance or Baroque period. Use the table below.
Characteristics Renaissance Art History/Tradition
The Transfiguration
David by Donatello
Self-Portrait
David by Bernini
The Influences of the Western Classical Art Tradition to Philippine Art Form
Reading Time!
The historical and cultural traditions of the Philippines are reflected in its architectural heritage, such as the
churches. Now, it’s your time to find out how the Western architectures influenced the Philippine
architecture specifically the designs of the churches.
Art forms in the Philippines are diverse due to traditions and cultural influences. These foreign influences
specifically the Western Art can be seen in Philippine arts such as painting, dancing, weaving, sculpting,
and pottery. Western art made a huge impact in terms of designs, motifs, techniques, and styles.
In the 16th century, the Baroque style was carried by the Spanish and Portuguese to the Philippines where
it became the prominent style of building for large and small churches.
6
A proportionally very wide facade that seems to stretch between the towers is often seen in the large
Baroque churches. At the same time, the Spaniards’ religious propaganda to spread Catholicism
throughout the Philippines was done by means of paintings. These paintings appeared mostly on the walls
of the church. They feature religious figures in Catholic teachings.
The nipa huts made from natural
materials consisted of the pre-
colonial architecture in the
Philippines. Though, there are
some traces of large-scale
construction before the Spaniards
came. The pre-colonial walled city
of Manila which was dismantled
by the Spaniards and rebuilt as
Intramuros with its houses,
churches, and fortress after the
Spanish colonization is an
example of these traces.
The Philippine architecture was
dominated by Spanish influences
over three hundred years of
colonization. Here are the
examples of Baroque influences
some churches in the Philippines
Learning Task 1(Week 8): Choose one church in the Philippines with Baroque design. Draw it or cut out
and paste its picture on the space provided. Answer the questions below.
Reflection Questions:
1. What are the features, designs or styles shown in the pictures you pasted?
2. What are the characteristics of the churches that you choose to consider and classify as Baroque?
3. Name some artwork/s in your locality which has similar characteristics with the Renaissance and/or
Baroque Period?
7
Summative Test
I. Read each question carefully and encircle the letter of the correct answer.
II. Make a research or ask about the paintings, sculpture, and architectural works found within your
locality. Draw or cut out one sample. List down characteristics seen from Renaissance or
Baroque shown in your chosen artworks. Do these activity on a short bond paper. You can
collaborate with your family members for this task.