...Titian, also known as Tiziano Vecelli or Tiziano Vecellio in Italian, was the greatest Venetian artist of the sixteenth century. Titian was born in Pieve di Cadore in the Republic of Venice sometime between 1485 and 1490, the exact date of Titian’s birth is unknown. Titian died between the ages of 86 and 91, in August the twenty-seventh of 1576. Titian was a prolific and versatile artist who experimented with new forms of art (Pettinger, 2004). Tiziano’s family was well established in the area of Italy ruled by Venice. At a young age, 10 to 12 years old, Titian and his brother Francesco were sent to Venice with their uncle to find apprenticeship with a painter. A family friend arranged for them to be mentored by the Bellinis brothers, who at the time were the leading artists in the city. After being mentored for some time Titian joined Giorgio da Castel Franco, also known as Giorgione as an assistant (unknown, 2002-2015). Many critics found Titian’s work more impressive than Giorgione’s work. Even after Giorgione’s early death in 1510, Titian continued to paint Giorgionesque subjects for some time, though his style developed its own trademarks, including; bold and expressive brushwork. Titian’s talent showed when he painted at Padua in the Carmelite church and in the Scuola del Santo, in...
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...goddess’, as this linked back to classical antiquity; a characteristic that was key in the High Renaissance. Mythology was also able to convey allegorical images and gave context of the past. The works of art I have chosen to discuss are Titian’s Bacchus and Ariadne, Cranach’s Cupid complaining to Venus and Giambologna’s Mercury. Bacchus and Ariadne, was one of three works commissioned by Alfonso d’Este for his private apartments. Painted in 1523-4, Titian depicts Bacchus (the god of wine) and his followers on return from India, celebrating their win in war. Titian shows this celebration through the movement of the figures, which suggest they are dancing and drinking. For example, Bacchus rides in on a chariot lead by two cheetahs, followed by the intoxication of his revellers behind him. This movement occurs in a diagonal direction, where the figures come forward into the foreground, suggesting speed and excitement. The cheetahs not only symbolise the athleticism of Bacchus, which is also emphasised by his pose but it shows that Titian has used contemporary sources to enhance his representation of antiquity by painting the cheetahs from d’Este’s private zoo, instead of from his own imagination. Whilst on Islands of Naxos they discover Ariadne who has been deserted by Theseus; his ship can been seen in the distance, on the left hand side, behind Ariadne. Bacchus is shown leaping...
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...TITIAN SELF PORTRAIT Name: Institution: Titian (Portrait of Himself) Titian is a high renaissance Italian painter that is famed for his paintings that dominated the 1560’s. As a painter, Titian gained fame for a self-portrait that he did on an oil canvas in his sunset years. This painting differs markedly from an earlier self portrait that he did in earlier years. In this particular portrait, the painter depicts himself as an old tired man. The portrait does not show the self-confident side of the painter that predominate his earlier works (Loh, 2007). This particular painting depicts Titian as an old bored fellow, staring into some distant place, looking lost in his thoughts. Aside from gaining fame on the two self portraits, Titian also made other notable paintings that include the paintings of sacred and profane love, assumption of the virgin, Pasero Madonna, Bacchus and Ariadne, Pierto Aretino, the Venus of Urbino among other paintings. Titian was famed among his contemporaries as a master genius in painting. He was thus given the undisputed title of the Venetian Master of Color. This name resulted from his mastery paintings that fully utilized color. His use of brushwork earned him fame in Venice as he executed classical artworks of both portraits and landscapes (Classen, 2007). The works by Titian are considered masterpieces and have been reviewed variously by different authorities notable among them being Harrt. He sees this painting as discriminatory...
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...Venus of Urbino by Titian The painting is significant for its seductive pose, posy of roses in the right hand of the nude female and the resting dog on the right corner of the bed. The nude female is lying with a confidence which makes her even more charming. The painting was painted in 1538 by an Italian painter Titian who belongs to the High Renaissance era. Titian was the most important member of the 16th century Venetian school. He was the son of Gregorio Vecelli and his wife Lucia. Titian was born in Pieve di Cadore, near Belluno. During his lifetime he was often called da Cadore, taken from the place of the birth. Titian was one of the most versatile Italian painters, equally adept with portraits and landscapes (two genres that first brought him fame), mythological and religious subjects. Titian was known for his remarkable use of colors. Titian joined the workshop of Giovanni Bellini in Venice. However, it was through contact with Giorgione, who was also previously trained in Giovanni Bellini’s workshop, that he mainly developed his early style. He was also known as a painter of various profane subjects, in which he usually painted nude females to represent beauty and charm, his “ Venus of Urbino” is one them, which shows the goddess of love. These skills drew the attention of intellectually ambitious Italian dukes and aristocrats. His painting methods, particularly in the application and use of color, would exercise a profound influence not only on painters of the...
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...ASSIGNMENT NO: 01 | Title: Evolution of Old Masters Painting & Modern Art | Spring 2012History of World and ArchitectureSubject Code: GED 302Semester: 6thSection: 01Submitted To: Selima Quader ChowdhrySubmission Date: April 4, 2012 | Submitted By NAME: SHAIKH KHADIJA NO ID: 102011058 | “Evolution of Old Masters Painting & Modern Art” Index: Subject | Page No | I. Introduction | 03 | II. Italian Renaissance | 04 | III. Comparison between the paintings of the Italian Renaissance artists | 05 | IV. Modern Art | 08 | V. Comparison Between The Old Masters Painting And Modern Art | 09 | VI. Conclusion | 11 | VII. Reference | 12 | Introduction I am a student of “history of World Art and Architecture”. In this subject I am learning about analyze and evaluate the major movement, and trends in the visual arts of “Western Civilization”. For this reason, In 29 February, 2012 my classmate and I went to Bangladesh National Museum with our course teacher. It was a magnificent experience in my life. The 3rd Floor decorated with Pictures of International politicians, artists, scientists, famous pictures and three international galleries- Korean, Iranian and Swiss. We had a class on the Western arts gallery. The “Western Arts” gallery is enhancing with many famous artists painting. They all are reproduction of original work. (http://www.quiltindex.org/~quilti/wiki/index.php/Bangladesh_National_Museum) In the museum I saw many works of...
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...Time Capsule HUM-102 Time Capsule I.) Art a. Renaissance i. One point perspective was one of the forms of painting during the renaissance period. This type of painting created a real kind of depth as each of its planes going further into the back of the back in space to look as it were from the eye of the viewer. ii. “Linear perspective is a depth cue that is related to both relative size and the next depth cue, texture gradient.” (Dictionary, 2011) Using these linear parallel lines that go back into the distance seems to get closer together. These types of painting were widely used throughout the renaissance period and can still be found in many famous paintings in today’s art museums. b. Age of Baroque iii. Still Life - “According to the collector Vincenzo Giustiniani, the painter Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio (1571–1610)—who rocked artistic conventions with his shockingly naturalistic style, and secured lifelong notoriety for subversive ideas and behavior—commented that it was just as difficult to paint a good picture of flowers as it was to make a picture of figures.” (Measher, 2008) Still life paintings allowed the artist the ability to paint with greater detail and depth. Many still life paintings were from oil based paintings. iv. A wonderful example of Vermeer and Dutch Art was the Milkmaid painting by Johannes Vermeer during the time of 1657-58. This painting could be considered to be one of the final works...
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...Elliot Shimonov An Episode from the Life of Publius Cornelius Scipio Giovani Bellini is a widely known painter of Venetian descent whose work is fundamental in the understanding of the Venetian High Renaissance. His works were inspired by social and political elements which was atypical of the Renaissance culture. However, the Venetian Renaissance came later than the Florentine or Roman Renaissance and by the time of its assumption, studies of sciences such as astronomy, dynamism of the universe, and navigation made Venetians question the nature of everything around them, referring to history for answers. Accordingly, artists focused on the nature of color and other observable natural occurrences, whereas the Florentine and Romans focused on the composition and geometry of that which they depict. Bellini’s 1506 painting An Episode from the Life of Publius Cornelius Scipio is no exception to the Venetian trend; it is nature-inspired and though-provoking, depicting the Roman General Publius Cornelius Scipio and his men gathering hostages after a victory in Carthage. The artwork functioned as a work for a private patron who wanted to honor his old ancestor. The Patron was of Roman descent and it is likely he may have been related to Scipio. Furthermore, Venetians were known to adhere to the past in order to further humanist learning, which suggests that the painting might have also functioned to provoke learning. The text to Scipio’s right, translates to: “To exact love is more...
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...his life. He is said to have trained very briefly with Titian, but the style of his immature works suggests that he may also have studied with Schiavone, Paris Bordone, or Bonifazio. Almost all his life was spent in Venice and most of his work is still in the churches or other buildings for which it was painted. He appears to have been unpopular because he was unscrupulous in procuring commissions and ready to undercut his competitors. By 1539 he was sufficiently mature to be established independently, painting pictures composed in a traditional Venetian manner with the figures arranged parallel to the picture plane and unlinked by any strong movement or variation in the arrangement (The Adoration of the Golden Calf, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, c. 1545). His early masterpiece is the Miracle of the Slave (Accademia, Venice, 1548), in which many of the qualities of his maturity, particularly his love of foreshortening, begin to be distinguishable. To help him with the complex poses he favoured, Tintoretto used to make small wax models which he arranged on a stage and experimented on with spotlights for effects of light and shade and composition. This method of composing explains the frequent repetition in his works of the same figures seen from different angles. He was a formidable draughtsman and, according to Ridolfi, he had inscribed on his studio wall the motto `The drawing of Michelangelo and the color of Titian'. However, he was very different in spirit from either...
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...Art 101 First Formal Paper Assignment June 21, 2010 The two-dimensional painting that caught my attention was the “Virgin and Child with Saints Jerome and Nicholas of Tolentino” by Lorenzo Lotto. The painter uses oil on canvas as his media because oil enables the artist to change color, texture, or the form of the figures at any time. And you can see how important the use of oil was to effectively impact the responses from the audience to see many details of the painting and make a conclusion of what the painting is conveying to the individual viewer or to the masses. I couldn’t keep my eyes away and at first I couldn’t pinpoint why Lotto’s painting was striking a profound cord in me. What made it so easily noticeable was the vibrant coral color of the Virgin’s dress and the deep pastel blue that drapes on her lap. It was if, I had to pay attention to the center of the painting and there I would be able to see a story unfold (a sad dramatic foreshadow for the child). The foreground elicits cohesiveness among all the figures because each figure is important to each other. Lotto’s arrangement of the figures is positioned strategically and the painting is balanced. The foreground takes up half of the portrait leaving no space for the middle ground and a quarter spaces for the background. The halo which symbolizes sacred figures could be seen over the Virgin and Saints Jerome and Nicholas of Tolentino’s head. Saint Jerome was placed on the left with his head tilted...
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...Cesar Heyaime ART 202 Prof. Kristy Caratzola Our curiosity and our constant communication need a release, and in many cases this release takes its form through the different mediums of art. Art allows us to demonstrate whatever it is we please, and to express what our heart desires. Renaissance artists who shared this feeling created these following Masterpieces. Raphael – The agony in the Garden (Oil on wood) Raphael – Madonna and child enthroned with saints. (Oil and Gold on wood) Pietro Buonaccorsi – The holy family with the infant Saint John the baptist (Oil on wood) Bronzino – Portrait of a young man. (Oil on wood) Bachiacca – Madonna and Child (Oil and gold on wood) I chose these artworks because I am fascinated with the perception they had about “Rebirth” and their method to express it throughout art with their contemporary scientific knowledge. I also chose them to get the opportunity to learn more about this style (Renaissance) because I find it one of the most interesting styles ever to roam through the earth. -Raphael – The agony in the Garden (Oil on wood), Renaissance This piece shows Christ praying in the garden before his arrest with his disciples asleep around him. The small angel holding the chalice was an afterthought, replacing an earlier idea to have the chalice sit alone on the rocky hill. Raphael used not many colors in this masterpiece. Colors are low key rather than high key. There is more happening on the right side of the painting...
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...Tiburcio Vasquez was born on April 11, 1835 in monterey, Alta California and his dad was Jose Hermenegildo- Vasquez and his mom was Maria Guadalupe Cantua. With a spanish tradition Tiburcio welcome to the family was celebrated big and his nickname St. Tiburtius. Therefore, Tiburcio birthday was always referred as August 11, 1835. And, his great grandfather came to Alta California during the De Anza expedition which was in 1776. Tiburcio was built around 5 to 7 inches tall . His family sent him to school which he was taught in 2 languages which was english and spanish. By the year 1856 Tiburcio was completely influenced by Anastacio Garcia and he was one of the most dangerous bandits in California. By the year 1856, Tiburcio was rustling horses and 1 day a sheriff caught up where he was which was near Newhall and then he was taken to jail and he severed the next 5 years behind the bars in San Quentin prison. Then when tiburcio was released he was caught again and severed 4 years of bloody prison which he has left 20 people dead. After he was released again he has committed many more burglaries, cattle thefts, and highway robberies in Sonoma County in 1866. Then he was capture at a burglary store in Petaluma and he was sent to prison again for the next 3 years. His trademarks was keeping his victims hands behind their back and leaving them faced down in the dust. But, Vasquez remained in the Los Angeles jail for about 9 days. Tiburcio had many requests for interviews by many of...
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...Creating S.M.A.R.T. Goals Specific Measurable Attainable Realistic Timely Specific: A specific goal has a much greater chance of being accomplished than a general goal. To set a specific goal you must answer the six “W” questions: *Who: Who is involved? *What: What do I want to accomplish? *Where: Identify a location. *When: Establish a time frame. *Which: Identify requirements and constraints. *Why: Specific reasons, purpose or benefits of accomplishing the goal. EXAMPLE: A general goal would be, “Get in shape.” But a specific goal would say, “Join a health club and workout 3 days a week.” Measurable - Establish concrete criteria for measuring progress toward the attainment of each goal you set. When you measure your progress, you stay on track, reach your target dates, and experience the exhilaration of achievement that spurs you on to continued effort required to reach your goal. To determine if your goal is measurable, ask questions such as…… How much? How many? How will I know when it is accomplished? Attainable – When you identify goals that are most important to you, you begin to figure out ways you can make them come true. You develop the attitudes, abilities, skills, and financial capacity to reach them. You begin seeing previously overlooked opportunities to bring yourself closer to the achievement of your goals. You can attain most any goal you set when you plan your steps wisely and establish a time frame that allows...
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...Jacob Schwarz Sleeping Venus vs Venus of Urbino Giorgione vs Titian This paper is going to be a comparison of Giorgione’s Sleeping Venus and Titian’s Venus of Ubrino. The first is going to be Sleeping Venus, which was started by Giorgione and finished by Titian after Giorgione’s death. This portrait was completed in 1510. The next portrait, which was completed by Titian 28 years later in 1538, is going to be Venus of Urbino. Titian was a student of Giorgione and was able to finish Sleeping Venus and create Venus of Urbino all while pleasuring the senses and incorporating light and color. First up are the comparisons. Both portraits include a female nude in the front of the portrait. Both females are completely nude, and also have a very similar pose. Both have the left hand placed on the vagina. They also have a very similar body shape and size. Both portraits are erotic and demonstrate the sensuality of the Venetian style. There are many more differences than similarities when comparing the portraits. While the left hands have a similar postion, the right hand in Sleeping Veuns is behind her head, acting as a source of head relaxation. Venus of Urbino shows a woman with her right arm foreshortening closer to the viewer while holding an object. While both are very erotic, Venus of Urbino shows Venus gazing directly at the viewer, not like the other portrait that shows Venus sleeping. There is a sense of seduction in Venus of Urbino. The next difference is the background...
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...The Life of Titian The Renaissance was a rebirth that occurred in the beginning of the fourteenth century and lasted into the seventeenth century. It was a time of literary, scientific and artistic development, which still holds impact today. ““From the 1300s to the 1500s, Italy was the center of an artistic explosion called the Renaissance, meaning “rebirth.” Much of this art was created for the church. Botticelli, Bernini, Michelangelo, and Titian were brilliant artists from this period” (Frank, N., & Hausam, J. S. (2000). Welcome to Italy. Milwaukee, WI: G. Stevens Pub.). Tiziano Vecellio, referred to as Titian, is known as the greatest painter of the 16th century in Venice (Titian. (2016, Winter). Retrieved March 29, 2016, from http://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/artists/titian)....
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...Google, Microsoft, Apple Leah Havasy IT205 February 23, 2014 University of Phoenix Google, Microsoft, Apple Google, Microsoft, Apple the three internet titans that are in an epic struggle to dominate the Internet marketplace. When we compare the business models and areas of strength of Apple, Google, and Microsoft each one of these Internet titans has something in their favor. When we look at Microsoft who dominates the PC desktop with Windows all the office tools, templates, word processor, spread sheets one could run their office with all the programs offered my Microsoft. Now Microsoft is trying to break into the search advertising market by joining up with Bing and expanding its dominance beyond the PC desktop and into the new mobile platform. Search advertising is where Google dominates the Internet search. Microsoft offering Bing has grown to about fifteen percent of the search market, and the rest basically belongs to Google. Then we bring in Apple who dominates as the leader in mobile software applications. Apple has several advantages in the battle for mobile supremacy. The IMac, iPod, iPad and the iPhone have all contributed to Apples huge success which was totaled well over sixty five billion dollars in 2010. Apple already offers approximately 500,000 applications for their devices and apple takes a thirty percent cut of all app sales. Google is acting quickly to enter the battle for mobile supremacy while they still can. Apple is reliant on sales of its devices...
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