Annotated Bibliography

Barnes, Bernadine Ann. Michelangelo's Last Judgment. [Electronic Resource] : The

Renaissance Response. n.p.: Berkeley : University of California Press, c1998.,
1998. Louisiana State University. Web. 19 Nov. 2015.
This text is an overall response and analysis to Michelangelos Last Judgment
fresco in the Sistine Chapel. It gives insight into the work as a whole as well as
the time period. The author also talks about some of the iconography of the
fresco.
This author is credible because she is an art history professor for Berkeley
University in California.

This is important to my work because it discusses the outlook of all similar work
of the time period.
Barnes, Bernadine. "Skin, Bones, And Dust: Self-Portraits In Michelangelo's Last

Judgment." The Sixteenth Century Journal 35.4 (2004): 969-986. ATLA Religion

Database. Web. 20 Nov. 2015.
This text is an analysis of the iconography and martyrs in Michelangelos Last
Judgment fresco in the Sistine Chapel. It discusses St. Bartholomew.
This is important to my work because the source has information directly relating
to my Line of Inquiry.
de Campos, Deivis, et al. "Michelangelo, The Last Judgment Fresco, Saint

Bartholomew And The Golden Ratio."Clinical Anatomy (New York, N.Y.) 28.8

(2015): 967-971. MEDLINE. Web. 20 Nov. 2015.
This text is an analysis of the iconography of St. Bartholomew in Michelangelos
Last Judgment fresco in the Sistine Chapel. It discusses how Michelangelo
used the golden ratio to paint St. Bartholomew.
This author is credible because he has a PhD and works for Foundations Federal
University.
This is important to my work because the source has information directly relating
to my Line of Inquiry. They discuss Michelangelos use of line and iconography.

Kristof, Jane. "Michelangelo." Salem Press Biographical Encyclopedia (2015): Research
Starters. Web. 20 Nov. 2015.

This text is a summary of Michelangelos life. It discusses the influences his life
had on the work.
This author is credible because she is a professor at Portland State University.
This is important to my work because the source has information on
Michelangelos life. This gives us insight into some of the influences in his life.
Nassar, Eugene Paul. The Iconography of Hell: From the Baptistery Mosaic to the
Michelangelo Fresco. Dante Studies, with the Annual Report of the Dante
Society 111 (1993): 53105. Web
This text is an analysis of all of the Last Judgment paintings in the renaissance.
It includes Michelangelos fresco.
This author is credible because he is a Professor of English Emeritus of Utica
College.

This is important to my work because the source has information on other works
of identical subject matter. This helps me compare Michelangelos to others.
Shrimplin, Valerie. "Hell In Michelangelo's Last Judgment." Artibus Et Historiae 15.30

(1994): 83-107. Art Full Text (H.W. Wilson). Web. 20 Nov. 2015.
This text is an analysis of the Last Judgment paintings and includes hell,
psychology and how Michelangelo used non Christian references in his work.
This author is credible because she is an art history professor at Gresham
College.
This is important to my work because the source includes a psychological
perspective on my analysis. This broadens my paper and topics I can discuss.