You are on page 1of 44

ART

Julen Navarro
4A
ROCOCO
The Rococo style was born in France in the early
eighteenth century and developed during the reigns of
Louis XV and Louis XVI.
The Rococo is characterized by opulence, elegance and
the use of bright colors.
ARCHITECTURE
It uses ornaments, a profuse decoration with the
inclusion of volutes and forms of acanthus
leaves and with jocular motifs and
asymmetrical organic forms.

3
DECORATION
The Rococo style decoration is very extravagant and
rich. Regardless of its excesses, it is very elegant. This
decorative style peaked in 1700 and 1780 in Western
Europe.

4
DECORATION
Rococo is also known as late Baroque.
The oriental motifs were incorporated into the
Baroque style and the square shapes gave way to
sinuous lines and shapes.

5
TRIANON OF VERSAILLES

6
GASPARINI HALL OF THE ROYAL
PALACE OF MADRID

7
PAINTING
It was characterized by its hedonistic and
aristocratic nature and manifested itself in
delicacy, elegance, sensuality and grace, and in the
preference of soft and sentimental themes, where
curved lines, light colors and asymmetry played a
fundamental role in the composition of the play.

8
MADAME POMPADOUR
Madame de Pompadour is an oil painting on
canvas made in 1759 by the French painter
François Boucher.

It is portrayed according to the refined taste of the


time, which embodies the canons of beauty and
absolute elegance. The dress, rich and light, of silk
taffeta, with a profusion of lace. Madame de
Pompadour appears with a cultured and refined air
The famous portrait is preserved in the Wallace
Collection in London

9
THE BIRTH OF VENUS

10
Neoclassicism
To draw the style and forms of Neoclassicism we have
to rely on three characteristics: aesthetics, simplicity
and symmetry. The works in this period are based on
day-to-day social issues.
Above all are situations in which the people unite to
face the power that had them enslaved. It can be said
that Neoclassicism relies a little more on reason and
freedom, leaving feelings a little more apart.

11
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS

Values ​themes and aesthetic patterns of ancient classical art.

Influence of classical art (Greco-Roman)

Opposition to the Baroque and the Rococo: Values ​simplicity and
aesthetic purity.

Simplicity and balance of forms

Mythological and everyday topics

Harmony and aesthetic beauty

Use of proportion and clarity
12

Imitation of nature
ARCHITECTURE
General characteristics


Neoclassical architecture was based on classic ideals and
constructions erected during the Renaissance period.

Neoclassical architecture follows the line of temples in
the Greco-Roman style.


The "Pantheon of Paris" is one of the greatest examples
of architecture of that period, the "Brandenburg Gate", in
Berlin and the church of St. Genoveva,

13
ARCH OF TRIUMPH

Arc de Triomphe de Paris is


one of the most famous
monuments of the French
capital Built between 1806 and
1836 by order of Napoleon
Bonaparte to commemorate the
victory at the Battle of
Austerlitz.

14
ROYAL PALACE

15
DEL PRADO MUSEUM

16
SCULPTURE
The harmony of proportions and forms is sought with
the exploration of themes related to mythology and
heroic characters.

Neoclassical sculptors were marked by rigor and


passivity and their academic production is considered
cold.

17
VOLTAIRE

18
PAULINA BONAPARTE

19
PAINTING
The painting presents diverse characteristics of
that period, which looked for the purity and the
harmony of the forms.

Inspired by the Greco-Roman arts, realism, the


rationalism of works and the balance of colors
were essential to disseminate this style in the
plastic arts.

20
PAINTING

Neoclassical painting moves towards France. In the
French Revolution, the classical model acquires
ethical and moral meaning

They deserve to emphasize the French neoclassical
painters:
Jacques-Louis David (1748-1825)
Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (1780-1867).

21
THE DEATH OF THE MARAT

22
FAMILY OF CARLOS IV

23
ROMANTICISM

Characteristics of Romanticism

The desire for freedom

The exaltation of the individual self

The spirit of rebellion

Feeling of loneliness and resignation to suffering

Identification with nature

Exaltation of imagination and feeling

Assessment of the national and popular
24
Painting characteristics


Romantic painting rejects neoclassical
conventions and their rigid rules.


Technical and aesthetic renewal of important
consequences for the future.
25
FREEDOM LEADING THE PEOPLE

26
WANDERER ABOVE THE SEA OF
FOG

27
THE DEATH OF SARDANOPOLO

28
19th CENTURY INDUSTRIAL
ARCHITECTURE


Use of new materials such as iron

Various technical advances: molding, big
glasses

At the end of the century they combine steel
with concrete

New construction techniques, such as: Molded,
Riveted,Soldier

29
EIFFEL TOWER

The Eiffel Tower is the symbol of Paris, was built for


the Universal Exhibition of Paris in 1889 and is
currently the most visited monument in the world.
30
SPANISH MODERNISM


Modernism is a typically urban
aesthetic style

more refined forms

They use wavy shapes

They reject symmetrical schemes

They use new materials until the last
consequences
31
MILA HOUSE

Building of the Spanish architect Salvador Gaudi


32
BATLLO HOUSE

33
REALISM


Tends to represent characters,
situations and objects of everyday
life.

The topics are more related to
reality

34
THE GLEANERS

Picture of the French painter


Jean-François Millet
35
THE THIRD CLASS VAGON

36
IMPRESSIONISM


Impressionist painters used quick,
spontaneous, loose, large strokes.

The lines of impressionist art are often
blurred.

Impressionist artists played with light in their
paintings.

Impressionist paintings were generally made
in separate colors.

The topics are everyday
37
IMPRESSION RISING SUN

Impression Rising Sun by Claude Monet


38
POINTILLIST


Using small dots of primary colors
to create images within which
secondary colors can be seen

The emphasis on color has a
substantial cost in terms of form
and movement.
39
SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON THE
ISLAND OF LA GRANDE JATTE

40
POST IMPRESSIONISM


Art is conceived as a specific activity
with its own rules and reality

Interest in the construction of form,
drawing and expressiveness of human
objects and figures.

rigorously geometric bodies.

The depth perspective is eliminated
41
BEEDROOM IN ARLES

42
MOULIN ROUGE: LA GOULUE

43
BIBLIOGRAPHY

https://www.arteespana.com/arterococo.htm

Wikipedia

https://www.caracteristicas.co/neoclasicismo/

https://okdiario.com/curiosidades/caracteristicas-neoclasicismo-1317146

https://euclides59.wordpress.com/2016/05/02/arquiectura-industrial-edificios-de-hi
erro-y-cristal/

https://www.caracteristicas.co/arte-en-el-romanticismo/

https://es.slideshare.net/ignaciosobron/caractersticas-y-evolucin-de-la-arquitectur
a-del-hierro-en-el-siglo-xix-en-relacin-con-los-avances-y-necesidades-de-la-evolu
cin-industrial-72592671

https://www.arteespana.com/impresionismo.htm

https://www.revistaiberica.com/arte-modernista/

https://profeenhistoria.com/neoclasicismo/

http://masdearte.com/movimientos/modernismo/

https://www.caracteristicas.co/puntillismo/

http://www.todacultura.com/movimientosartisticos/post_impresionismo.htm

44

You might also like