Your class is studying the Renaissance period. Several classmates do not understand why this period is known as a “rebirth.” How would you explain to them the reason this period represents a rebirth?
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Responses
There was a rebirth of the emphasis on religion as well as faith in many forms of artwork.
There was a rebirth of the emphasis on religion as well as faith in many forms of artwork.
This period demonstrated the rebirth of aspects of art from the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations.
This period demonstrated the rebirth of aspects of art from the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations.
The Renaissance brought about a rebirth of Romanesque and Byzantine styles.
The Renaissance brought about a rebirth of Romanesque and Byzantine styles.
Artists were often children of famous artists born in previous famous periods of art.
Artists were often children of famous artists born in previous famous periods of art.
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11 answers
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Responses
Many pieces of art created during the Renaissance sought natural and realistic aspects.
Many pieces of art created during the Renaissance sought natural and realistic aspects.
Almost all Renaissance art revolves around the topics of religion and faith.
Almost all Renaissance art revolves around the topics of religion and faith.
Renaissance artworks were often large and meant to endure.
Renaissance artworks were often large and meant to endure.
Many pieces of Renaissance artwork show the influence of ancient Greek and Roman art.
This statement is NOT true. While religion and faith were important themes in Renaissance art, not all pieces of art from this period revolved around these topics. The Renaissance period also saw a wide range of subjects depicted in art, including mythology, history, portraiture, and landscape. The diversity of themes and subjects explored in Renaissance art reflects the broad range of interests and influences that characterized this period.
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Responses
This period includes art created in France and other parts of Europe dated around 1420 to 1500.
This period includes art created in France and other parts of Europe dated around 1420 to 1500.
It is a negative period of art during which artists created imitations of art while showing no innovation.
It is a negative period of art during which artists created imitations of art while showing no innovation.
“Mannerism” was first used to refer to the style of Michelangelo’s work after about 1520, including the art he created in the Medici Chapel.
“Mannerism” was first used to refer to the style of Michelangelo’s work after about 1520, including the art he created in the Medici Chapel.
Generally Mannerist art was more natural than artificial and artists went to great lengths to use appropriate proportions.
This fact would be the best to share with Owen to help him understand Mannerism. It provides a specific historical context for the term "Mannerism" and links it to the work of an influential artist, Michelangelo. By understanding this historical background, Owen may gain a clearer insight into the characteristics and style of Mannerist art.
(1 point)
Responses
This period includes art created in France and other parts of Europe dated around 1420 to 1500.
This period includes art created in France and other parts of Europe dated around 1420 to 1500.
It is a negative period of art during which artists created imitations of art while showing no innovation.
It is a negative period of art during which artists created imitations of art while showing no innovation.
“Mannerism” was first used to refer to the style of Michelangelo’s work after about 1520, including the art he created in the Medici Chapel.
“Mannerism” was first used to refer to the style of Michelangelo’s work after about 1520, including the art he created in the Medici Chapel.
Generally Mannerist art was more natural than artificial and artists went to great lengths to use appropriate proportions.
This fact would be the best to share with Owen to help him understand Mannerism. It provides a specific historical context for the term "Mannerism" and associates it with the work of the renowned artist Michelangelo. This connection can help Owen grasp the style and characteristics of Mannerist art through the work of a prominent figure in the art world.
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Responses
Some claim the person to the right of Jesus is Mary Magdalene.
Some claim the person to the right of Jesus is Mary Magdalene.
Some claim the painting contains an image of the Holy Grail.
Some claim the painting contains an image of the Holy Grail.
Some claim that it contains information about the end of the world.
Some claim that it contains information about the end of the world.
Some claim that da Vinci painted his own image as Christ.
Some claim that da Vinci painted his own image as Christ.
This claim is NOT one of the well-known claims about the symbolism in da Vinci's The Last Supper. The other claims listed are commonly discussed interpretations of the painting, while there is not substantial evidence to support the idea that da Vinci painted his own image as Christ in The Last Supper.
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Responses
Renaissance art doesn’t show the same reconnection with classical art shown by Netherlandish art.
Renaissance art doesn’t show the same reconnection with classical art shown by Netherlandish art.
Netherlandish art maintained and incorporated some aspects of Gothic art in ways that Renaissance art did not.
Netherlandish art maintained and incorporated some aspects of Gothic art in ways that Renaissance art did not.
The Renaissance period maintained Gothic style while the Netherlandish period drew on Romanesque style as the primary style for architecture.
The Renaissance period maintained Gothic style while the Netherlandish period drew on Romanesque style as the primary style for architecture.
Netherlandish artists dissected bodies to better represent the human form; Renaissance artists did not participate in dissections.
Netherlandish artists dissected bodies to better represent the human form; Renaissance artists did not participate in dissections.
This is one difference that makes these art periods unique. While Renaissance art was characterized by a revival of classical art and ideals, Netherlandish art continued to incorporate some elements of Gothic art, such as intricate details, rich symbolism, and a focus on realism in portraying religious subjects. This distinction in their artistic approaches sets these two periods apart in terms of style and influences.