(S1 E1) Dawn of the High Renaissance, 1470-1520 || A Narrative Art History of the Renaissance
Featured in this video: Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael, and their contemporaries
0:00 Recap and intro
2:51 Leonardo da Vinci, Annunciation
5:19 Leonardo, Ginevra de’ Benci
9:16 Leonardo at the court of Milan
Leonardo, Codex Atlanticus and engineering
Leonardo, Lady with an Ermine
14:09 Leonardo's two Virgins of the Rocks
21:42 Leonardo, The Last Supper
25:50 Leonardo and Michelangelo: rivalry in Florence
Leonardo's lost Battle of Anghiari
Michelangelo's unfinished Battle of Cascina
32:37 Michelangelo, Pietà
36:16 Michelangelo, David
39:36 Bramante, Tempietto
42:08 Julius II: the "Warrior Pope"
Bowl with the Arms of Pope Julius II and the Manzoli of Bologna
Francesco Francia, Portrait of Federico II Gonzaga
47:39 Raphael: "prince of painters"
Perugino, Marriage of the Virgin
Raphael, Marriage of the Virgin
51:18 Raphael's Madonnas
Raphael, Madonna of the Meadow
Raphael, Sistine Madonna
Raphael, Alba Madonna
57:28 Leonardo's late works
Leonardo, La Scapigliata
Leonardo, St. John the Baptist
1:00:06 The Mona Lisa(s)
Leonardo, Mona Lisa
The Isleworth Mona Lisa
"Monna Vanna"
“A Narrative Art History of the Renaissance" tells the story of European Renaissance art from about 1250 to 1610 in a continuous chronological narrative. Season 1 will focus on the 16th century, covering the period 1469 to 1610 in seven chapters with an introduction.
This lecture series aims to present Renaissance art in coherent context rather than as a disconnected collection of facts and artworks to be memorized. The focus here is not on individual artworks - although in-depth analyses of specific works are featured, too - but on the bigger picture of the Renaissance, including cross-cultural influences and artistic dialogues. It assumes little to no background in art history.
In this season:
Chapter 0 - Season 1 Introduction: Renaissance Florence, ca. 1460
Chapter 1 - The Dawn of the High Renaissance, 1469-1520
Chapter 2 - Stylistic Synthesis in the High Renaissance, 1500-1527
Chapter 3 - The Reformation, 1500-1550
Chapter 4 - New Landscapes, New Genres, 1500-1569
Chapter 5 - Mannerism: the Art of Artifice, 1520-1569
Chapter 6 - The Evolving European Taste: Image and Patronage, 1527-1600
Chapter 7 - Dawn of the Baroque: Reverberations of Renaissance and Reformation, 1575-1610
All content created, edited, written, and produced by Weili Jin, 2022; published 2023
An initiative of The Close Looking Project
Visit closelooking.org/ to learn more
Пікірлер: 55
This video is nothing short of brilliant. You speak to the audience as if they're new to art but not idiots (which is much appreciated) and your knack for storytelling, weaving in and out the sociopolitical and religious tensions inspiring the works we see today shows a mastery of crafting an educational narrative. Videos like these are the reason why KZread can be so great. Thank you for educating (and giving me a much-needed brush up!) on the high Renaissance.
Top shelf. A truly masterful presentation that balances biography, political context of the times, and analysis of the artworks. An exquisite exploration of one of the most remarkable cultural periods in the West.
I so love this channel. Such a beautiful way to receive art education, thank you!
I like the finished "Mona Lisa" with the columns in the background so much more than the known work. Interesting. Thanks!
I can hear the smile when referring to Michelangelo’s nature.
This channel is a go-to for information. It's the best!
Thanks so much for this! Excellent class! Much appreciated!
These are wonderful. Such a valuable and well done series
@mannymoseley4005
5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for posting this video I love it, what beautiful art. Thank you for your narration. Be safe, healthy and happy 😊 Mercy, peace and grace to you 🙏 God bless you 🙏 Friday, February 23, 2024
What a great work. Very well done much appreciated!
@narrativearthistory
Жыл бұрын
Thanks so much :)
How wonderful explained!
This video is perfect for my art appreciation class. Thanks I appreciate it
Thank you very much for your knowledge!!
Loved it, great vid!
This is the best video I've watched on the artist's of the Renaissance. It's so informative, intersecting and has explained things I didn't know . Could you not keep going through the centuries to the present day? 😀
Im relatively new to art and this class video is wonderful and inspires good knowledge
I love when birds fly into my cradle at night and open my mouth w their tail feathers 💀
Qué bello trabajo de divulgación, felicidades. Sería maravilloso que estuviese en español también :)
Thank you!
45:14 marvelous 😭😭😭
St. John and Mona Vanna must both be the same sitter...Salai.
Love the channel, please keep produding more! Patreon?
This is labeled "Season 1 Episode 1" and the first thing we hear is "Previously, we looked at..." I feel like I missed something?
@narrativearthistory
Жыл бұрын
You can find the Introduction here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/fYmhmLxrds68aM4.html
14:50 My nickname was virgin of the rocks when I did a bid at Alcatraz for corrupting the youth 🤓
It is so great
All I gotta say is when I die they better paint me alla prima while making veggie juice and call it The Oath of Dino Medici
8:03 BIG MONEYYYYYYYYY
Hello! Can you please share your references. Thanks!
Actually it's not matter of Churchill,W. smoked any cigar but how A.D. it's not drunk when seeing you these..
8.38,There is a super dark figure on the left of this poor gal, it even has an ET almond eye. The figure is cut in half, it is all slim waist, large shoulder, with the arm in the tree. That is super, horribly dark. I can't unsee it. If you cover the left eye of the girl, her left is looking at you, it is the right eye that is looking away. it is also in a painting recently thought to be by him, of himself, that I watched a doco about. 13.53, the woman's hand is enormous and somewhat masculine, not suiting her at all. The Isleworth Mona is utterly gorgeous. Why does Leonardo's lifelong companion and also a painter, never get spoken about.
🇸🇺🇵🇪🇷🇧 !
@TheEdwardCage
5 ай бұрын
*Like* *#* *677*
What a sad state of affairs when we must caution about nudity in discussions on Renaissance art! How utterly politically correct and miserable.
@gavinreid2741
4 ай бұрын
The church at the time disapproved of nudity. Some of Michelangelos paintings were censored.
@spbname8121
4 ай бұрын
@@gavinreid2741Yes, but you refer to the vandalism committed by " Il Braghetonne" to the Last Judgment way back in 1565. I am referring to the snowflakes of today.
@gavinreid2741
4 ай бұрын
@@spbname8121 not much has changed.
@RoxanneM-
3 ай бұрын
@@gavinreid2741it has changed a lot, but we have a big group of very ignorant philistine citizens who have never seen renaissance paintings and live in a bubble of superstitious religious fundamentalism. I guess we are too big to care to educate and maintain a civil environment for all.
@johangreenhaus7995
3 ай бұрын
@@RoxanneM-Precisely!
انا معرفش فى الوان انتر فلقس دى
0k
Kindly reply plz
cannot hack the fruity voice...gone to the University Library instead...so long a au reviors
😆