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Comparing Bronzino's Venus In Venus, Folly, And Time

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Mannerism portrays the artists’ efforts to show their efforts in creating the art, whereas the early to late Renaissance artists worked to make their art appear as natural as possible with light and shadows, contrapposto and foreshortening. Mannerist painters, in essence, displayed their “construction”, or layout for viewers to see. The mannerist’s paintings look imbalanced and very complex—visually and ideally. Themes are twisted into unusual forms and shapes, so it seems that mannerist art rebels against the gentle and balanced ambience the Renaissance art depicted. One example of mannerist art is Bronzino’s Venus, Cupid, Folly, and Time, ca. 1546. There is an unusual sexual mood between the pubescent Cupid and his mother Venus, while
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At a first glance, it is apparent that Titian’s Venus of Urbino and Cranach’s Nymph of the Spring share many similarities. One major similarity between these two pieces is the time period in which both were made in. Titian’s Venus of Urbino was made in 1538 while Cranach’s Nymph of the Spring was created around the year 1537. Both paintings depict women laying down comfortably in the nude as the main subjects of each piece. Both pieces could be considered portraits of these women.

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One way paintings demonstrate this is the difference between the Mona Lisa and Madonna Enthroned Between Two Angels. The older painting, Madonna Enthroned Between Two Angles, is unrealistic and has rather depressing dark colors. While the Renaissance painting, the Mona Lisa, is not only much more realistic, but also a lot more cheerful, brighter feel, and became a true masterpiece (Doc A). In the paintings, the fact the Renaissance painting is brighter, more realistic and a famous masterpiece, shows that the Renaissance changed the art style into a unique, amazing representation that changed the entire future of art. The paintings from the Renaissance showed that people saw each other differently than before( Doc A).

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The transformation of art from the middle ages to the Renaissance is jarring. The art

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This painting is an accurate representation of Italian Mannerist style, and has all the characteristics that defines it as so. A very important characteristic that helps us define a Mannerist style piece is contextual ambiguity, what makes us feel uncertain of what is going on throughout the entire piece and what the objects scattered mean to

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The 17th century was a period where artists changed their art to create a narrative through visual images. This in turn raised the artist’s status and made them equal to poets and writers. The factor that allowed this was simply expression. By focusing on expression and bodily gestures, the visual artist could indicate inner thought and feeling.

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Gatsby is deserving of pity, however, he becomes undeserving when his relentless pursuit of an idealized past transforms into an obsessive fixation. Gatsby is the complete embodiment of the American Dream. Coming from a background of poverty and craving for a better future, Gatsby successfully built himself into a man possessing seemingly infinite wealth and power. Despite his successes, the divide between East Egg and West Egg remains an invisible barrier to some aspects of his dream. While talking with Tom, Gatsby points out that his house is “right across from [Tom]”, demonstrating how Gatsby believed he could overcome class barriers in hopes of marrying Daisy.

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Art was and still is a big thing in Italy. During the Italian Renaissance (14th to 16th century), art was considered to be an important role in society and paintings from the Italian Renaissance still exists today. Some artworks are Mona Lisa by Leonardo Da Vinci and The Peasants Wedding by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. These 2 artworks shows that they are from the Italian Renaissance through art characteristics such as S shapes/curves, Chiaroscuro, and how it is Realistic. With these art characteristics, it shows how they are inspired by humanism, individualism, and secularism (HIS).

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Portraits drawn by Raphael are a vital source for the analysis of his artistic motives. “Lady of the Unicorn” (fig. 3), one of Raphael’s earliest Florentine portraits, owes much to Leonardo’s “Mona Lisa” in its design. However, the clarity of light which infuses even the shadows with colour not only recalls Raphael’s early exposure to the paintings of Piero della Francesca, but also in itself a statement he wanted to make through his art. Raphael’s obsessive experiments with clarity of features cannot be construed as a mere influence of his teachers or contemporaries. Somewhere deep down, deliberation to do away with the mysterious haziness associable with divine or religious mystification must have inspired the Italian great to incorporate

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Made from parian marble sculpted separately before being fixed with vertical legs, this piece of art is usually thought to portray Aphrodite, the ancient Greek goddess of physical love and beauty. Venus de Milo is a statue of a naked woman with no arms, restoration experts have said that the statues arms and original base or plinth have been lost almost since the work arrived in Paris in 1820. It has been said that this was partly due to an error of identification because when the statue was originally reassembled, the other pieces that came of the left hand and arm were not believed to belong to it because of their overall rough appearance. This goddess is often shown with mystery, her attitude always tends to be unknown. However to this day, many experts are confident that these additional pieces were part of the original work of art despite the variation in the final product since it was often common to spend less time and effort to the parts believed to be less visible of a sculpture, Many sculpture reconstruction experts guess that the separately carved right arm of the Venus de Milo laid across her torso with her right hand rested on her raised left knee, hence her clasping the clothing covering

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“Visual Arts cultivate thinking, innovation and collaboration.” As I write this paper today, I realized how each of us analyse everything in our lives without even meaning to do so. The museum that I decided to visit virtually was the Offizi Gallery in Italy. Located in Florence, this gallery included numerous paintings, sculptures and ceramics. The art piece that I have decided to write an analysis on today is The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli.

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Michelangelo 's life like sculptures and paintings were massively influential to other renaissance artists, his artwork was copied and mocked by many artist, and eventually his art developed into an art movement called Mannerism. Mannerist painters exaggerated and elongated human body proportions. From 1520 - 1580 late renaissance, Mannerism was extremely popular until Baroque art came into fashion. Before Michelangelo’s art came into play, artist during the dark ages drew human bodies one dimensional,

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