The characteristics were the lights and dark of the art, also Baroque art included models with twisted bodies with uncontrolled poses.
movement,energy and drama
baroque
dramatic presentation
Baroque art portrayed its subjects as larger-than-life, over-the-top, and ostentatious. Especially in France, royal portraiture in the Baroque period was a kind of propaganda designed to impress the general populace with their monarch's physical beauty, wealth, and power. Chiaroscuro, or clair-obscur, is a term heavily associated with Baroque art. Meaning "light-shadow," chiaroscuro refers to the dramatic play of light and dark in a work of art. This technique is seen very clearly in the art of Caravaggio.
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The baroque art period was the time of the Scientific Revolution and Age of Absolutism. Among the general characteristics of baroque art are a sense of movement, energy, and tension (whether real or implied).
movement,energy and drama
Visual art is art you can see like paintings and sculptures.
Baroque art is typically characterized by dramatic intensity, elaborate detail, and dynamic movement. Elements that are NOT typical of baroque art include simplicity, minimalism, and a lack of emotional expression. Unlike the baroque style, which often features grandeur and ornamentation, a more restrained and straightforward aesthetic would be contrary to its defining traits.
baroque
Extravagant
dramatic presentation
Baroque art portrayed its subjects as larger-than-life, over-the-top, and ostentatious. Especially in France, royal portraiture in the Baroque period was a kind of propaganda designed to impress the general populace with their monarch's physical beauty, wealth, and power. Chiaroscuro, or clair-obscur, is a term heavily associated with Baroque art. Meaning "light-shadow," chiaroscuro refers to the dramatic play of light and dark in a work of art. This technique is seen very clearly in the art of Caravaggio.
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B. R. Vipper has written: 'Baroque art in Latvia' -- subject(s): Art, Baroque Art
The three major client groups that commissioned Baroque art were the Catholic Church, which sought to inspire faith through dramatic and emotional works; monarchs and aristocrats, who used art to showcase their power and prestige; and wealthy merchants and civic organizations, who commissioned art for public spaces and private collections to demonstrate their wealth and cultural sophistication. These groups significantly influenced the themes and styles of Baroque art, leading to its dynamic and expressive characteristics.
They eliminated all colors except primaries.