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Counter-reformation art was meant to draw people back to Catholicism. They embodied the dramatic and whimsy, using extremely realistic details and also emphasized modesty. Some great examples of Counter-Reformation Art would be Gian Bernini's sculptures. They are so intricate and truly capture their goals, look up his sculptures "The Ecstasy of St. Theresa", "David", "Apollo", and "The Rape of Persephone", which is my favorite sculpture of his.
It's just the Catholic Church, not the Roman Catholic Church. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is rarely used by the Catholic Church. Baroque is an "ornate form of ecclesiastical art and architecture that begin in Italy in the seventeenth century and spread throughout the Continent. Its purpose was to infuse new life into the cold style of the later Renaissance. from Modern Catholic Dictionary by Fr. John Hardon, S.J. Below is a quote from the on-line History of Art study guide. We think of Baroque art as overdone and fussy, but it was a trend towards realism in its use of light, dark, and shade, and it projected the art out into the viewer's world, whereas previously, Renaissance art was sort of flat and stylized with clear demarcation lines. Baroque art was to stimulate piety and played a large part in the construction and ornamentation of many Churches from this period including much of the Vatican..From the History of Art, study guide: According to the Council of Trent and the Catholic Church artworks should be a clear, intelligible subject realistically interpreted in order to stimulate piety. This was part of the reason that the artwork turned towards naturalism, becoming emotionally engaging and intense.
Their relationship is simply intimacy.Many artist of the Renaissance period portrayed the church teaching although, many of them opposed by Protestants.There were some artist moved apart from the wings of the church.They made their own style of the church that had minimal decoration especially the Lutheran church.
What always begins as a way to rebel against the norm, counterculture, becomes the norm. Counterculture affects art, fashion, music, and behavior. Some examples are:Hippies reacting to the 1950sGrunge as a reaction to Hair MetalPunk as a reaction to Disco
This is actually a fascinating question. I suppose that technically, it could be called polyphonic, since the left hand is technically playing a counter-melody throughout. However, the nature and feel of the left hand part still suggests a secondary, supportive role, with the right hand part clearly being the main focus melody. So I'd say that the texture qualifies as homophonic. And, of course, those runs down where both hands are playing the same thing would be monophonic.
Aristocratic, Bourgeoisie, and counter/catholic reformation.
The Catholic Reformation and the counter reformation are two expressions for the same thing.
League for Catholic Counter-Reformation was created in 1967.
The Catholic Counter-Reformation was in response to the Protestant Reformation. Its goal was to reform the Catholic Church from within.
The Counter Reformation
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It is usually referred to as the Counter Reformation but either term is correct.
The counter reformation was the Catholic Church's way of fighting back against the protestants.
Catholic Reformation or Counter Reformation
religious, social effect, and political effects
It refers to the Catholic church's reaction to reverse (or counter) the Protestant Reformation.
The Counter-Reformation was a period of Catholic revival in response to the Protestant Reformation. The Baroque was a cultural movement that emerged in the 17th century characterized by ornate and elaborate artistic styles. The Baroque period in art and architecture was greatly influenced by the Catholic Church's efforts during the Counter-Reformation to reassert its power and attract followers through the beauty and grandeur of art.