ART EMERGING IN

EUROPE
Reporter: Ms. Lyka Viñas Ignacio
Arts of Emerging Europe Being an integral part
in Europe, art has been used to communicate
ideologies and belief systems within their
respective contexts.
Ancient Greek art spans a period between
about 900 and 30 BCE and is divided into four
periods: Geometric, Archaic, Classical, and
Hellenistic
Geometric Period - was a time when Greece
was starting to get back from the on slaught of
what seemed to be their Dark Ages. When
geometric shapes and patterns have taken the
spotlight in most of the artworks.
 Archaic Period - human figures made their
way into the art featured on pottery. figures of
humans were featured exclusively without the
use of geometric patterns and shapes
Hellenistic Period - This period of Greek art
took place primarily in the 4th Century BC and
followed after the Greeks defeated the
Persians. As the Greeks spread their influence
further East, they spread their art to other
cultures.
the final time period of Ancient Greece. the
time of Alexander the Great. Art was primarily
focused on showcasing emotions and
depicting reality.

Lacoon and His Sons - one of the famous

Hellenistic
sculptures.
ANCIENT ROME
Roman Republic - was established around 500
BCE. This civilization eventually transformed
into one of Western Europe's mightiest
empires. It can be said that this period came
of age during the Hellenistic Period.
ROMANS - were fond of the Greeks and their
achievements in the arts. Some would argue
that they merely copied Greek art
ART OF ROMAN EMPIRE
Art was heavily influenced by Greek art.
Roman art is less religious and less idealized
than Greek art. It was more commemorative.
Celebrate and show off the power and might
of the emperor and empire.
Colosseum - one of Roman's architectural
achievement.
Amphitheather - constructed during the reign
of
Emperor Vespasian. One of its main uses was
for entertainment purposes like public events
and gladiator gamesmphitheather
MIDDLE AGES
It is the period between the decline of the
Roman Empire and the Renaissance. A period
that characterized by ignorance and darkness.
Church was the central figure and authority of
the period. Great cathedrals were built in this
period
Cathedrals in Middle Ages can be categorized
into 2 periods: Romanesque-inspired by the
old Roman. Empire. Gothic which had a more
northern flavor from the Goths - vulgar and
barbarian.
RENAISSANCE ART
Artists valued the "individual" as a subject of
arts. Most artworks emphasized naturalism,
great emphasis on the proportionality of the
human body.

Three-dimensional perspective mostly seen in

Renaissance painting
Renaissance artists also gave importance to
non-religious themes or subjects. There was
also revival of Roman theatrical plays.
CHARACTERISTICS OF
RANAISSANCE ART
1. Classicism
2. Emphasis on human figure
3. Realism and Expression
4. Perspective
5. Light and Shade
MANNERISM
A product of Renaissance Period.
Artists observe nature and try their best to
emulate it based on their observations. Artist
started copying subjects from existing works
of art. human figures usually appear slightly
elongated or stretched, especially the necks
and limbs
BAROQUE AND THE
ROCOCO
Baroque - a term derived from the Portuguese
term barocco which is translated as
"irregularly shaped pearl." Rome was the
birthplace of the Baroque Period. This period
spanned from 1600 to 1750
Most artists used colorful palettes and
ornamentation in their works.Expansion was
the central theme of this period
BAROQUE ART
CHARACTERISTICS
Exaggerated motion and clear detail used to
produce drama, exuberance, and grandeur in
sculpture, painting, architecture, literature,
dance, and music.
Baroque style in architecture
In the Baroque style of architecture, emphasis
was placed on bold spaces, domes, and large
masses.
Rococo - an artistic period that emerged in
France and spread throughout the world in
the late 17th and early 18th century. The word
is a derivative of the French term rocaille,
which means "rock and shell garden
ornamentation".
ROCOCO STYLE
became prevalent in interior design, painting,
sculpture, and the decorative arts. A reaction
to the rigidity of Baroque style, the frivolous
and playful Rococo first manifested itself with
interior design and decorative work.
characterized by elaborate ornamentation,
asymmetrical values, pastel color palette, and
curved or serpentine lines.
ROCOCO STYLE
became prevalent in interior design, painting,
sculpture, and the decorative arts.
A reaction to the rigidity of Baroque style, the
frivolous and playful Rococo first manifested
itself with interior design and decorative work.
characterized by elaborate ornamentation,
asymmetrical values, pastel color palette, and
curved or serpentine lines
Rococo salons - refer to central rooms that are
designed in the Rococo style.
characterized by their elaborate detail,
intricate patterns, serpentine design work,
asymmetry, and a predisposition to lighter,
pastel, and gold- based color palettes
Rococo architecture - was a lighter, more
graceful, yet also more elaborate version of
Baroque architecture, which was ornate and
austere.
NEOCLASSICISM
- refers to movements in the arts that draw
inspiration from the "classical" art and culture
of ancient Greece and Rome.
is defined stylistically by its use of straight
lines, minimal use of color, simplicity of form
and, of course, an adherence to classical
values and techniques
asymmetry, bright colors, and ornamentation
is typically considered to be the direct
opposite of the Neoclassical style, which is
based on order, symmetry, and simplicity.
ROMANTICISM
18th century artistic and intellectual
movement that stressed emotion, freedom,
and individual imagination.
a prevalent artistic movement in Europe
during
the 18th and 19th centuries. legitimized the
individual imagination as a critical authority,
which permitted freedom from classical
notions of form in art.
In the Romantic period, history painting was
extremely popular and increasingly came to
refer to the depiction of historical scenes,
rather than those from religion or mythology.
REALISM
an artistic movement that began in France in
the 1850s Realists rejected Romanticism,
which had dominated French literature and
art since the late 18th century, revolting
against the exotic subject matter and
exaggerated emotionalism of the movement.
IMPRESSIONISM
is a 19th century art movement that was
originated by a group of Paris-based artists,
including Berthe Morisot, Claude Monet,
August Renoir, Edgar Degas, Camille Pissarro,
and Alfred Sisley, as well as the American
artist Mary Cassatt. freely brushed colors that
took precedence over lines and contours.
is
typically painted scenes of modern life and
often painted outdoors. characterized by their
use of short, thick strokes of paint that quickly
capture a subject's essence rather than
details. Colors are often applied side-by-side
with as little mixing as possible, a technique
that exploits the principle of simultaneous
contrast to make the color appear more vivid
to the viewer.
 ART NOUVEAU
is an international style of art and architecture
that was most popular from 1890-1910 AD is
French for "new art." it was inspired by natural
forms and structures, not only in flowers and
plants, but also in curved lines. it was inspired
by natural forms and structures, not only in
flowers and plants, but also in curved lines.
Art Nouveau is now considered a "total style,"
meaning that it can be seen in architecture,
interior design, decorative arts (including
jewelry furniture, textiles, household silver,
and other utensils and lighting), and the visual
arts.
FAUVISM
the style of les Fauves (French for "the wild
beasts"), a short-lived and loose group of early
20th century Modern artists whose works
emphasized painterly qualities and strong
color over the rep
THANKYOU!!!