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Renaissance Art:     more books (100)

History of Italian Renaissance Art (Paper cover) (7th Edition) (Mysearchlab Series for Art Mysearchlab Series for Art) by Frederick Hartt, David Wilkins, 2010-01-13 Art of Renaissance Florence, 1400-1600 (Chairman's Circle Books) by Loren Partridge, 2009-10-27 Art in Renaissance Italy by John T. Paoletti, Gary M. Radke, 2005-07-23 Medieval and Renaissance Treatises on the Arts of Painting: Original Texts with English Translations (History of Art) by Mrs. Mary P. Merrifield, 2010-11-18 Renaissance Art Pop-Up Book by Stephen Farthing, 2010-10-05 Northern Renaissance Art (Oxford History of Art) by Susie Nash, 2009-01-29 The Art of the Italian Renaissance: Architecture, Sculpture, Painting, Drawing The Northern Renaissance A&I (Art and Ideas) by Jeffrey Chipps Smith, 2004-07-28 Harlem Renaissance: Art of Black America by Mary Schmidt Campbell, 1994-02-01 Renaissance Art (Eye on Art) by Stuart A. Kallen, 2008-07-11 Northern Renaissance Art by James Snyder, Larry Silver, et all 2004-09-12 Brunelleschi's Egg: Nature, Art, and Gender in Renaissance Italy by Mary D. Garrard, 2010-11-04 Art in Renaissance Italy: 1350-1500 (Oxford History of Art) by Evelyn Welch, 2001-05-17 Art and Love in Renaissance Italy (Metropolitan Museum of Art)

lists with details

1. Renaissance Art
   renaissance art. IN AEDIBVS ALDI Jessica Wilburn. renaissance art. Location http//www.pilgrims.net/plymouth/schools/Rappaccinis_Daughter/Sykes/ArtRen.html.  
   http://www.providence.edu/dwc/Renart.htm
   
   Extractions: Location: http://www.lib.byu.edu/~aldine/ With the advent of the invention of movable type in the mid-fifteenth century, the development of printing allowed widespread circulation, and the average citizen could more easily obtain books.. This link provides information about Aldus Manutius and his heirs, who were involved in the print revolution. "In a very real sense they, along with a few other select printers, determined what the intellectuals of their time would read; thus, their impact on Renaissance thought was extraordinary." Christy Paiva ALL SOULS COLLEGE, OXFORD Location: http://www.cs.monash.edu.au/~jnc/trip/index.html This site was done by John N. Crossley, Professor of Logic and Head of Computer Science at Monash University. It contains six pictures of buildings at All Souls College, each with very brief descriptions. The works include such artists as Wren, Hawksmoor, and others. The pictures are of very high quality and are representative of the architecture of the time. The pictures can also be enlarged to full screen size making it easy to see fine detail. The lack of text is a problem, but I still feel that this site would be helpful to teachers and students alike just for the pictures alone. S. Kampf

2. The Italian Renaissance Art Project - IRAP
   Biographical and Artistic information about famous Italian Renaissance Painters  
   http://www.italian-art.org/

3. ART HISTORY RESOURCES: Part 9 16th-Century Renaissance Art
   Part 9 16thCentury renaissance art. Last modified May 24, 2004. renaissance art General; 16th-Century Art in Italy; 16th-Century Art in Northern Europe Spain.  
   http://witcombe.sbc.edu/ARTH16thcentury.html
   
   Extractions: 16th-Century Renaissance Art Last modified: May 24, 2004 THIS PAGE Renaissance Art: General 16th-Century Art in Italy SITE INDEX Contents Page Prehistoric Art Ancient Near East Ancient Egypt ... 15th-Century Renaissance Art 16th-CENTURY RENAISSANCE ART 17th-Century Baroque Art 18th-Century Art 19th-Century Art 20th-Century Art ... Research Resources These pages are maintained by Chris Witcombe , Professor of Art History at Sweet Briar College , Virginia 24595 USA (phone: 434-381-6194 / fax: 434-381-6173). If you have any comments, or suggestions for additional links, or know of other interesting sites, please let me know: witcombe@sbc.edu

4. ART HISTORY RESOURCES: Part 8 15th-Century Renaissance Art
   Part 8 15thCentury renaissance art. THIS PAGE. renaissance art General; 15th-Century Art in Northern Europe Spain; 15th-Century Italian Art Early Renaissance.  
   http://witcombe.sbc.edu/ARTHLinks2.html
   
   Extractions: Last modified: May 24, 2004 THIS PAGE Renaissance Art: General 15th-Century Italian Art: Early Renaissance SITE INDEX Contents Page Prehistoric Art Ancient Near East Ancient Egypt ... Art of the Middle Ages 15th-CENTURY RENAISSANCE ART 16th-Century Renaissance Art Baroque Art 18th-Century Art 19th-Century Art ... Research Resources These pages are maintained by Chris Witcombe , Professor of Art History at Sweet Briar College , Virginia 24595 USA (phone: 434-381-6194 / fax: 434-381-6173). If you have any comments, or suggestions for additional links, or know of other interesting sites, please let me know: witcombe@sbc.edu Top of Page European Art in the Renaissance: Special Topics (through the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Timeline of Art History Italian Renaissance Art (through Michael Greenhalgh's ArtServe at the Australian National University) Italian Renaissance Architecture (through Michael Greenhalgh's ArtServe at the Australian National University) (through Howard Partridge's Cupola Renaissance (an Annenberg/CPB Exhibit), with links to:

5. Mark Harden's Artchive: "Renaissance"
   See also renaissance art Screensaver (free demo) Theory and Criticism Art CDROM Reviews  
   http://www.artchive.com/artchive/renaissance.html

6. Renaissance Art
   Boston College Online Image Archive Renaissance Sculpture. renaissance art and Architecture. General. Art and Theory in Renaissance  
   http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/HP/renaiss.html

7. NM's Creative Impulse.. Renaissance
   renaissance art a long list of artists and selected works of each. Most renaissance artists are in the database. This is a Must Resource of Art students.  
   http://history.evansville.net/renaissa.html
   
   Extractions: NM's Creative Impulse The Development of Western Civilization World History Renaissance Search or Look it up in the Encyclopedia Britannica Contact Information The Renaissance started in Italy and slowly spread throughout Europe. The church was still a major political, social and economic power as well as a primary patron of the arts, although it suffered some dark days during the Reformation. An emerging middle class began to question the old foundations and education became more available as a result of the printing press. Individual achievement, scientific inquiry and new wealth set the stage for the Renaissance to match and even surpass Classical Greece and Rome. Renaissance Artistic innovations include: oil painting, perspective as a science, aerial perspective, non religious art, sfumato, chiaroscuro, clothed nude, tremendous detail, foreshortening, child-like children, and a return to landscapes and portraits. Back to Top Alberti one page bio. with special note of his contributions to Math and Science.

8. The Early Renaissance: Artists And Their Works
   Artists by Movement The Early Renaissance. Centered in Italy, 15th Century. The Renaissance was a period or great creative activity, in which artists broke away from the restrictions of Byzantine Art. advancement of Gothic Art centered in Germany and the Netherlands, known as the Northern Renaissance.  
   http://www.artcyclopedia.com/history/early-renaissance.html
   
   Extractions: Art Prints Bernardo Daddi Italian Painter Taddeo Gaddi Italian Painter Maso di Banco Italian Painter Francesco di Valdambrino Italian Sculptor Agnolo Gaddi Italian Painter Jacobello Del Fiore Italian Painter Jacopo della Quercia Italian Sculptor Spinello Aretino Italian Painter Agnolo degli Erri 15th Century Italian 'Pseudo' Pier Francesco Fiorentino 15th Century Italian Painter Master of 1419 15th Century Italian Painter Master of Pratovecchio 15th Century Italian Painter Master of the Avignon School 15th Century French Painter Master of the Griselda Legend 15th Century Italian Master of the Manna 15th Century French Pedro Sanchez 15th Century Spanish Painter Stefano di Zevio Italian Painter

9. The Italian Renaissance Art Project : Explore
   and install a more recent version of either Internet Explorer or Netscape and then return to The Italian renaissance art Project @ www.italianart.org.  
   http://www.italian-art.org/frames.html

10. ART HISTORY RESOURCES ON THE WEB: Contents
    15thCentury renaissance art. 15th-century Italian Art The Early Renaissance 16th-Century renaissance art. 16th-century Italian Art High Renaissance and Mannerism  
    http://witcombe.sbc.edu/ARTHLinks.html

11. Art Web Sites: Renaissance Art
    renaissance art Links. Last update March 21, 2002. Maintained by Jeffery Howe (email howej@bc.edu) Index General Artists Italian  
    http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/links/renaissance_links.html

12. WebMuseum: La Renaissance
    The chief patrons of renaissance art and literature were the merchant classes of Florence and Venice, which created in the Renaissance palace their own  
    http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/glo/renaissance/
    
    Extractions: The term Renaissance, adopted from the French equivalent of the Italian word rinascita, meaning literally "rebirth," describes the radical and comprehensive changes that took place in European culture during the 15th and 16th centuries, bringing about the demise of the Middle Ages and embodying for the first time the values of the modern world. The consciousness of cultural rebirth was itself a characteristic of the Renaissance. Italian scholars and critics of this period proclaimed that their age had progressed beyond the barbarism of the past and had found its inspiration, and its closest parallel, in the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. The term Renaissance, describing the period of European history from the early 14th to the late 16th century, is derived from the French word for rebirth, and originally referred to the revival of the values and artistic styles of classical antiquity during that period, especially in Italy. To Giovanni BOCCACCIO in the 14th century, the concept applied to contemporary Italian efforts to imitate the poetic style of the ancient Romans. In 1550 the art historian Giorgio VASARI used the word rinascita (rebirth) to describe the return to the ancient Roman manner of painting by

13. WebMuseum: The Italian Renaissance (1420-1600)
    Gothic painting had been shaped by the feudal societies of the Middle Ages, with its roots in the Romanesque and Byzantine traditions, renaissance art was born  
    http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/tl/it-ren/
    
    Extractions: In the arts and sciences as well as society and government, Italy was the major catalyst for progress during the Renaissance: the rich period of development that occurred in Europe at the end of the Middle Ages. Because of the number of different fields in which it applied, ``Renaissance'' is a word with many layers of meaning. Accordingly, Renaissance painting cannot signify any one common or clearly definable style. As Gothic painting had been shaped by the feudal societies of the Middle Ages, with its roots in the Romanesque and Byzantine traditions, Renaissance art was born out of a new, rapidly evolving civilization. It marked the point of departure from the medieval to the modern world and, as such, laid the foundations for modern Western values and society. The Renaissance in Italy started gradually, its beginnings being apparent even in Giotto 's work, a century before Masaccio was active. The quest for scientific precision and greater realism culminated in the superb balance of harmony of Leonardo Raphael , and Michelangelo . The influence of Humanism is reflected in the increase of secular subjects. In the final phase of the Renaissance, Mannerism became the dominant style.

14. Northern Renaissance ArtWeb
    Michigan State University Honors College, Interdisciplinary Humanities MA 2000, University of WisconsinMadison, Northern renaissance art History Last updated  
    http://www.msu.edu/~cloudsar/nrweb.htm

15. Renaissance Art And Mathematical Perspective: Part I
    renaissance art and Mathematical Perspective. Part 1 Early Attempts to Depict the Real World in Art. In the same year that Galileo s  
    http://www.crs4.it/Ars/arshtml/renart1.html
    
    Extractions: In the same year that Galileo's Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems was published in 1632, Rembrandt painted his famous "Anatomical Lecture" graphically representing what physicians had learned from Renaissance artists that nature was accurately representable only by virtue of careful observation, through anatomical dissection revealing the hidden structure underlying the human form. Artists of the Middle Ages, lacking a theory of mathematical perspective, and more interested in depicting religious, spiritual truths rather than the real, physical world did not worry about whether the objects on this table in an early 15th century version of the "Garden of Paradise" would fall off or not. Even as Italians like Giotto began to show a greater sense of real space and form, lacking a theory of perspective made this view of Arezzo look rather peculiar, certainly not a "realistic" view that, soon, with a mathematical theory of perspective, artists could easily achieve. In fact, the first steps towards a new sense of artistic reality were taken early in the 15th century.

16. Renaissance Art And Perspective: Part II
    Part II Vesalius and the Study of the Human Form. A century later, art and anatomy combined dramatically in the work of Andreas Vesalius,.  
    http://www.crs4.it/Ars/arshtml/renart2.html
    
    Extractions: A century later, art and anatomy combined dramatically in the work of Andreas Vesalius, the Flemish physician whose major work "On the Structure of the Human Body", was illustrated by one of Titian's students. The illustrations provide a graphic, detailed record of the musculature and skeletal framework of the human body, and literally seem to pare away layer upon layer of of muscle to reveal the hidden structure underneath. The first artist to perform actual dissections to improve his anatomical knowledge, may well have been Antonio Pollaiuolo. His painting of the "Martyrdom of St. Sebastian," his last work completed in 1475, is a tribute to his virtuousity. The forced unnatural positions of the archers in particular seem all to cleverly planned so that Pollaiuolo could demonstrate his skill at depicting anatomical reality. Go on to Part III: Masters of the Human Form Return to the Table of Contents

17. H2 Italian Renaissance Art /h2
    Translate this page Italian renaissance art. Records in this index are the first record on each display page. There are 9 records on each display page.  
    http://rubens.anu.edu.au/htdocs/surveys/italren/renart/

18. H2 Italian Renaissance Art /h2
    Italian renaissance art. BIG. Angelico Fra c.14001455 Deposition of Christ Florence San Marco. BIG. Angelico Nazionale. Italian renaissance art. BIG.  
    http://rubens.anu.edu.au/htdocs/surveys/italren/renart/display00002.html

19. Renaissance Art
    Images of renaissance art Italian Painting. Before the Renaissance Duccio, Cimabue, and Giotto. Duccio, Maesto Madonna, 13081311  
    http://history.hanover.edu/courses/art/111ren.html

20. Mythology And Ideology In Italian Renaissance Art
    Mythology and Ideology in Italian renaissance art. The origins of the Renaissance should not be identified solely with the revival  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Delphi/5600/renart.html
    
    Extractions: During the Medieval period, there were two focal points to European society: feudalism and the Church; the first to govern the material world, the second to govern the spiritual world. Both feudalism and the Church were highly-structured and rigid systems, intolerant of change, and both clearly supported the proposition that the rights of the individual be subordinate to the rules of society. The thing that eroded the power of these institutions, and was central to the Renaissance, was the rebirth of the individual in society. For the artistic tradition, the most important aspects of the Renaissance were the rise of powerful, independent city states and the development of Franciscan humanism.... It was in southern Europe, particularly in central and northern Italy, that this began. The rise of independent city states such as Florence, Milan, and Venice provided the economic circumstances that could support the new Renaissance artists.

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