-
I think it's Rubens, whose "The Robbery of the Daughter of Leucipas" is very baroque
-
Baroque art is more appreciated with classicism and neoclassicism, and you will see a strong sense of tension and conflict in the picture, enthusiastic and unrestrained, gorgeous, etc., the most representative is Rubens's "The Robbery of Leucipas's Daughter".
-
European culture has "removed the old and introduced the new", and there have been major changes and achievements in all aspects. The bourgeoisie arose, and the monarchy became independent of religion (but the idea of democracy was in its infancy). Science in Galileo, Newton.
and others under the creation. The artistic trend is "secular", energetic, innovative, and even rejoicing. Literary and artistic masters such as Shakespeare.
Cervantes; There are Rubens, Rembrandt, etc. in the paintings, and their influence is extremely far-reaching. It was also during this period that Europe expanded and colonized outwards and gradually occupied the center of world civilization.
The quintessential representative of the Baroque painters is Belgium.
Rubens, Rembrandt in the Netherlands, Velázquez in Spain, Van Dyck in England, etc. Their paintings are more vivid and bold in human movement, bright in color, and more emphasis on the changes of light and shadow, than the Renaissance.
The painters of the times should also emphasize more humanistic consciousness.
Rubens's religious paintings of the human body are intensely posed and colorful; Rembrandt's paintings are like on stage, with the faces of the figures in the highlights, contrasting strongly with the surrounding shadows; Velázquez's "Lady of the Palace", the weaver girl working in the background with light shining in from the window, was a great inspiration for the painters of the later Romantic school.
-
Bernini, Rubens, Van Dyck, Rembrandt, Velázquez, etc.
1. Bernini.
Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini (7 December 1598 – 28 November 1680). Italian sculptor, architect, painter.
An outstanding Baroque artist of the early period, the greatest master of art of the seventeenth century. Bernini's main achievements are sculpture and architectural design, but he is also a painter, draftsman, stage designer, fireworks maker and funeral designer.
Bernini died on November 28, 1680, at the age of 82. Rome held a solemn funeral for him.
2. Rubens.
Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640), known by his Christian name Peter Paul Rubins, was a 17th-century Flemish painter, an outstanding representative of early Baroque art, and a diplomatic envoy of the Habsburg dynasty in Spain. Peter Paul Rubens was a Flemish painter and an early representative of the Baroque school.
Born in Siegen, Germany, at the age of 12, Rubens followed his mother to his Spanish hometown of Antwerp, where he was baptized as a Catholic, and religion became an important theme in Rubens' career.
3. Van Dyck.
Anthony van Dyck (1599-1641) was a famous Flemish painter. Born in Antwerp to a wealthy merchant family, he painted from elementary school, studied under Rubens, and gradually formed his own unique and rigorous painting style, specializing in portrait painting, focusing on the portrayal of the inner character of the characters.
He is good at portraiture, with simple and natural images and rigorous brushwork. Highly regarded by the British royal family, he worked in the British court for several months before returning to Italy. His later works are distinctly baroque. He had a profound influence on the formation and development of British painting.
His main works include "Portrait of Paulina Aldono", "St. Augustinde's Enchantment", "Anna Wacker", "Charles I's Hunting Map", etc.
4. Rembrandt.
Rembrandt Harmanszoon van Rijn (1606–1669) was one of the greatest painters of the 17th century in Europe and the greatest painter in Dutch history.
Rembrandt studied under P. in his early yearsRustman, in 1625, opened a studio in his hometown. He has a wide range of painting genres, and is good at portrait painting, landscape painting, genre painting, religious painting, history painting and other fields.
5. Velázquez.
Velázquez, also known as Velázquez, was known as Diego Rodríguez de Silva-Velázquez (6 June 1599 – 6 August 1660).
The greatest Spanish painter of the late Renaissance and had a great influence on later painters, Francisco Goya considered him "one of his great teachers". The influence on Impressionism was also great.
Representative works include "Venus in front of the mirror", "Pope Innocent X" and so on.
Angel: Superior Angel.
First class: Seraphim (Seraphim). >>>More
Contingency theory. A school of thought is a school that studies the interconnection within and between the subsystems of an organization, as well as the relationship between the organization and its environment, to determine the types of relationships and structures of various variables. The rise of the school in the United States in the late sixties and early seventies of the twentieth century, further developed on the American empiricist school, founded by Losh, represented by Fred Lusans, Fiedler and Woodward. >>>More
Business wizard - Li Xiang Li Xiang is an early figure of the post-80s, he just graduated from high school, let alone a book, but why is he so powerful! Gee! He started his business in 99, and I was ashamed that I had only graduated from elementary school as a post-80s generation at that time. >>>More
Han Fei and Shang Ying are both representatives of Legalism. They all advocated the rule of law, but Shang Ying's ideas were reused by the rulers, while Han Fei was not reused by the rulers. Therefore, Shang Ying's concept of governing the country can be used by the state but Han Fei cannot be used, which is equivalent to a situation where talent is not encountered, and it turns out that Shang Yang is indeed the correct concept of governance, and the Qin State has thus laid the foundation for the unification of the six countries. >>>More
The characters in literary works are as follows >>>More