Early use of bright colors and illuminated manuscripts (apex)
Byzantine art was paid for mostly by emperors and the Orthodox church.
Developed the use of abstraction.
Byzantine art evolved from early Christan art, particularly that of the eastern part of the Roman Empire which, in turn, was influenced by Greek and Roman art.
Cimabue broke the conventions of Byzantine art by giving his figuers a more natural appearance.
Italo-Byzantine style refers to a distinctive art movement that emerged in Italy during the late medieval period, blending elements of Byzantine art with Italian influences. Characterized by its use of vibrant colors, intricate patterns, and religious themes, this style is often seen in frescoes, mosaics, and panel paintings. Italo-Byzantine art emphasizes flatness, a lack of perspective, and stylized figures, reflecting both the spiritual nature of its subjects and the cultural exchange between the Byzantine Empire and Italy. Notable examples include works from artists like Duccio and Cimabue, who played a significant role in its development.
Well seeing as Byzantine Art really only applies to a style of art in the Byzantine Empire and not the world, one can't really give a definite name to its predecessor. However, Byzantine Art was influenced by art from the Roman Empire (Roman Art).
Byzantine art was paid for mostly by emperors and the Orthodox church.
Early use of bright colors and illuminated manuscripts (apex)
Panagiotes Andreou Micheles has written: 'An aesthetic approach to Byzantine art' -- subject(s): Art, Byzantine, Byzantine Art
Tania Velmans has written: 'Rayonnement de Byzance' -- subject(s): Art, Byzantine, Byzantine Art 'L' embarquement pour Byzance' -- subject(s): Art, Byzantine, Byzantine Art, Civilization, Description and travel, Travel
"Byzantine" art - mosaics, religious icons, domed cathedrals
A. Stylianou has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Art, Art, Byzantine, Art, Medieval, Byzantine Art, Holy Cross, Legends, Medieval Art 'An important Venetian map of Crete by Bartolomeo dalli Sonetti , ca. 1480' 'Byzantine Cyprus' -- subject(s): Art
developed the use of abstarction
Developed the use of abstraction.
Christianity.
Byzantine art evolved from early Christan art, particularly that of the eastern part of the Roman Empire which, in turn, was influenced by Greek and Roman art.
Ottoman art was a mixture of Byzantine and Chinese art.