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The Development of Painting

The periods in chronological order are: Pre-Historic, Pre-Historic Greek, Pre-Historic Roman, Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Romantic, and Modern.

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431 views27 pages

The Development of Painting

The periods in chronological order are: Pre-Historic, Pre-Historic Greek, Pre-Historic Roman, Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Romantic, and Modern.

Uploaded by

fernandez arar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Rearrange the ff Periods in Chronological order:

Baroque
Modern
Renaissance
Pre Historic
Romantic
Rococo Medieval
The
Development of
Painting
PRE-HISTORIC (40,000 BC – 9000 BC)

Animal spear and other rudimentary materials were


utilized to produce prehistoric paintings. These works of
art were drawn on caves, stones and on earth-filled
ground. The drawings or illustrations dealt heavily with
hunting and employed stylistic treatment.
Pre-Historic Greek Painting

1. Formative or Pre-Greek Period


2. First Greek period
3. Golden age – period in which the aesthetic ideal is
based on the representation of human character as an
expression of divine system.
4. Hellenistic period – heightened indivualism a
featured tragic mood and contorted faces.
Pre-Historic Roman Painting

1. Etruscan Period (2000 BC-1000 BC) – the subject


matters of paintings were ancestor worship,
catacombs, sarcophages.
2. Roman Period (2000 BC – 400AD) – characterized by
commemorative statues, sarcophages, frescoes, and
designs with vine motifs.
MEDIEVAL PERIOD

1. Early Christian Art – Subject matters of art in this


period were symbols. Holed Christ, saints and martyrs,
and the Virgin Mary began to appear in painting at later
time.
MEDIEVAL PERIOD

2. Byzantine Art – the subject of paintings were Christ as


the creator and Mary the mother of God.
MEDIEVAL PERIOD

3. Gothic Art – were religious, grotesque, and calmer


and plastic in style.
RENAISSANCE

1. Early Renaissance (14-15th century) – paintings placed


emphasis on simplicity, gesture, and expression.
Paintings depicted man and nature in fresco technique.
RENAISSANCE

2. High Renaissance (16th century) – its center was in


Florence, Venice and Rome. Painting style consists of
the deepening of pictorial space, making sky more
dramatic with dark clouds and flashes of light. (e.g. Da
Vinci & Michelangelo)
The Creation of Adam, Michelangelo
RENAISSANCE

3. Mannerism Period – the human figure is rendered


through the use of oil paints of sumptuous, warm, and
sensual colors.
BAROQUE PERIOD

They appeal to the emotion, are sensual an highly


decorative. The painting shows figures in diagonal,
twists, and zigzags.
Rococo Painting

• Paintings placed emphasis voluptuousness and


picturesque and intimate presentation of farm and
country. This art technique made use of soft pastel
colors, rendering the landscape smoking and hazy
with the subject always in the center of the canvas.
Romantic Painting

• Paintings delved on the artist’s reactions to past


events, landscapes, and people. Painting is richer
than rococo.
19 Century Paintings (Modern Art)
th

1. Impressionism – simplicity, brilliant, perfect balance,


brightness of colors, and sense of depth in art.
2. Expressionism – rough beauty, emotional honesty,
bold color and simplicity.

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