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The Greek art was a foundation for western art, but the Middle Ages art was fairly primitive. Tempra was used in the Middle Ages and since it was done with egg yolks it looks greenish today. There is no perspective in this art and is all of religious themes. It isn’t until the Renaissance that perspective comes into play in art. Da Vinci used the first use of perspective in his Last Supper painting.
Yes
During the middle ages, artists were considered humble craftspeople who merly put ideas from god into a visual form, but during the renaissance artists were greatly respected for their intellect and creativity. -M.H.
The Catholic church
yup
The Greek art was a foundation for western art, but the Middle Ages art was fairly primitive. Tempra was used in the Middle Ages and since it was done with egg yolks it looks greenish today. There is no perspective in this art and is all of religious themes. It isn’t until the Renaissance that perspective comes into play in art. Da Vinci used the first use of perspective in his Last Supper painting.
The chief characteristics to Renaissance art compared to the Middle Ages art was that Middle Age Art was very vague and never used perspective, as well as there were not a whole lot of emotions and expressions used in the Middle Age art. on the other hand, Renaissance art used a lot of perspective and had the people in the art more natural and they used more emotions in the pictures.
During the Middle Ages art was mainly commissioned by The Church.
The Middle Ages art was mainly religious themes and church art. It was done without any perspective and egg tempra was used. Today there is a greenish tinge to the art because of the egg. Renaissance art had perspective, were not always religious, and had fleshy tones like Rubens painted. Neoplasticism showed up in the art like the Sistine Chapel. The idea of man communicating with God without the church was revolutionary. Glosses were used by artists and this gave fabrics the suggestions of movement and richness.
The Middle Ages art was mainly religious themes and church art. It was done without any perspective and egg tempra was used. Today there is a greenish tinge to the art because of the egg. Renaissance art had perspective, were not always religious, and had fleshy tones like Rubens painted. Neoplasticism showed up in the art like the Sistine Chapel. The idea of man communicating with God without the church was revolutionary. Glosses were used by artists and this gave fabrics the suggestions of movement and richness.
Art in the Middle Ages was pretty sketchy. (Ha!) But seriously, folks... The thing modern viewers perhaps notice first is the odd perspective. Medieval artists hadn't quite mastered the art of perspective, so that paintings look 'flat', or oddly proportioned, and less realistic.
Art was more life like and realistic in renaissance art, the middle ages art was mostly looked flat and without depth.
Art was more life like and realistic in renaissance art, the middle ages art was mostly looked flat and without depth.
Yes
the renaissance.
Medieval art was in the Middle Ages (476 to around 1526).
Dark Ages