This document provides information on three prominent figures from the Renaissance period and their contributions to the developing Humanist movement through their works:
1) Petrarch, known as the "Father of Humanism", wrote works like "Secretum meum" and "Canzoniere" that expressed internal conflicts and argued that humans' intellectual and creative potential should be fully utilized. He helped shape early Humanist ideas.
2) Donatello created the first freestanding nude statue ("David") with precise anatomy, showing a more realistic depiction of the human form than prior idealized imagery. His works took inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman statues.
3) Michelangelo's vast frescoes in
This document provides information on three prominent figures from the Renaissance period and their contributions to the developing Humanist movement through their works:
1) Petrarch, known as the "Father of Humanism", wrote works like "Secretum meum" and "Canzoniere" that expressed internal conflicts and argued that humans' intellectual and creative potential should be fully utilized. He helped shape early Humanist ideas.
2) Donatello created the first freestanding nude statue ("David") with precise anatomy, showing a more realistic depiction of the human form than prior idealized imagery. His works took inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman statues.
3) Michelangelo's vast frescoes in
This document provides information on three prominent figures from the Renaissance period and their contributions to the developing Humanist movement through their works:
1) Petrarch, known as the "Father of Humanism", wrote works like "Secretum meum" and "Canzoniere" that expressed internal conflicts and argued that humans' intellectual and creative potential should be fully utilized. He helped shape early Humanist ideas.
2) Donatello created the first freestanding nude statue ("David") with precise anatomy, showing a more realistic depiction of the human form than prior idealized imagery. His works took inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman statues.
3) Michelangelo's vast frescoes in
NAME WRITINGS/WORKS DESCRIPTION OF PIECE HUMANIST IDEAS
"Secretum meum" "Secretum meum" - Shaped the budding
"Canzoniere" points out that secular Humanist movement - "Fragments of achievements did not many of the internal Vernacular Matters" necessarily preclude conflicts expressed in "Triumphs" an authentic his writings were used relationship with God. by Renaissance Petrarch argued Humanist philosophers instead that God had and argued continually given humans their for the next 200 years. vast intellectual and - Believed in the moral creative potential to be and practical value of used to their fullest. the study of ancient history and literature - Petrarch the study of human "Father of Humanism" thought and action.
Statue of "David" "David" by Donatello is - Introduction of first
"Equestrian Statue of a bronze statue of the nude sculpture. Gattamelata" statue biblical hero that - Precise anatomical Statue of "St. George" stands just about five correctness in the "The Feast of Herod" feet tall and is the first figure. statue freestanding male - Showed more nude statue. David is realistic depiction of depicted in the nude David than the besides his hat and overdramatized and boots, with a sword in idealized imagery in hand an his foot the arts before. standing on Goliath's -Clear inspiration taken severed head. from ancient Greek Donatello and Roman statues. NAME WORKS DECRIPTION OF PIECE HUMANIST IDEAS
The ceiling of the Michelangelo's vast - The frescoes adorning
Sistine Chapel paintings that decorate the Sistine Chapel show "David" statue the ceiling of the Sistine humanist ideas like the "The Pieta" Chapel contain several beauty in human kind "Madonna of Bruges" biblical scenes, most rather than the famously "The Creation temptations and evil of Adam" and that were shown in art "Expulsion from the before. Garden." The Wall of - Realistic details and the Sistine Chapel is vast landscapes also painted by depicted throughout. Michelangelo, titled - Human figure show "The Last Judgement." throughout, with nude Michelangelo depictions through every frescoe.