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The Styles of the Enlightenment 1750 – 1820 Rococo Bourgeois Neo- Classical

The Styles of the Enlightenment

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The Styles of the Enlightenment. 1750 – 1820 Rococo Bourgeois Neo-Classical. Golly, Chapter 11 is so interesting!!!. p. 308. The Enlightenment ?1688-1789?. 1688 – “Glorious Revolution” in England 1789 – French Revolution. A radical movement in philosophy – atheist or deist - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Styles of the Enlightenment

The Styles of the Enlightenment1750 – 1820

Rococo

Bourgeois

Neo-Classical

1750 – 1820

Rococo

Bourgeois

Neo-Classical

Page 2: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Golly, Chapter 11 is

so interesting!!!

p. 308

Page 3: The Styles of the Enlightenment

The Enlightenment?1688-1789?

-1688 – “Glorious Revolution” in England

- 1789 – French Revolution

-1688 – “Glorious Revolution” in England

- 1789 – French Revolution

A radical movement in philosophy –

• atheist or deist

• Rationalist with an Ancient Roman flair

• CRITICISM: “religion is superstition”

• ideas not always reflected in all of the arts

Page 4: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Sapere aude!

“DARE TO KNOW!” – Kant(don’t just “believe”)

“Every sensible man, every honorable man, must hold the Christian sect in horror.” – Voltaire

“DARE TO KNOW!” – Kant(don’t just “believe”)

“Every sensible man, every honorable man, must hold the Christian sect in horror.” – Voltaire

quotes from pp. 296, 295

Page 5: The Styles of the Enlightenment

James Madison

"religious bondage shackles and debilitates the mind and unfits it for every noble enterprize."

of the "almost fifteen centuries" of Christianity: "What have been its fruits? More or less in all places, pride and indolence in the Clergy, ignorance and servility in the laity, in both, superstition, bigotry, and persecution."

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ROCOCOThe softer side of Baroque (or a reaction against it)

ornamental

sentimental

sensuous

(trivial)Audience? ARISTOCRACY

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Antoine Watteau, Pilgrimage to the Island of Cythera, 1717, p. 293

Not many straight lines!

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Detail, Pilgrimage

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Antoine WatteauFrench, 1684 - 1721Italian Comedians, probably 1720oil on canvas, 63.8 x 76.2 cm (25 1/8 x 30 in.)

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Fragonard,The Swing,

1769

KEY IMAGE

p. 301

Page 11: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Fragonard,The Swing,

1769

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Jean Honore Fragonard, The Bathers, 1761

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Boucher

“His canvases often seem to consist of little beyond mounds

of pink flesh . . .”

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Francois Boucher,

The Toilet of Venus, 1751

p. 299

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Boucher, Allegory of Music, 1752

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Boucher, The Sleep of Venus, 1734

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Boucher, Odalisk, 1745

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ClodionIntoxication of Wine(Satyr & Bacchante)terracotta, c. 24”c. 1775

p. 297

SEX

Page 19: The Styles of the Enlightenment

God

Nature pleasure

Some ties to philosophy

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Boucher, Shepherd and Shepherdess,

1761

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NattierThalia(the muse of comedy)

in SF

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Schönbrunn Palace, Vienna – Rococo!!!

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Balthasar NeumannVierzehnheiligen, 1743-72

Rococop. 304

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Balthasar NeumannVierzehnheiligen, 1743-72

Rococop. 304

Page 25: The Styles of the Enlightenment

The Bourgeois Style:

Genre Painting

The Bourgeois Style:

Genre Painting

Art for the earnest middle classes

(and the aristocracy, too)

Page 26: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Genre painting –

A type of painting showing scenes from everyday life and surroundings.

The term also refers to the various types of subject matter: history, portraiture, landscape, still life, and flower painting. (Thus “genre painting” is a genre of painting!)

See glossary.

Page 27: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin

(1699-1779)

self-portrait, 1771, pastel

"We use colors, but we paint with our feelings."

Page 28: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Chardin The Prayer before Meal1744, Oil on canvas, 50 x 38.5 cm

not in text; compare fig. 11.15, p. 307

- charm

- simplicity

- subtle moralizing tone

Page 29: The Styles of the Enlightenment

ChardinStill Life With Fish 1769

No fruit, but lots of pairs!

Page 30: The Styles of the Enlightenment

p. 307

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CHARDIN, Jean Baptiste Simeon

The Silver Goblet13 x 16 1/4" (33 x 41 cm)

The Silver Tureenc. 1728 30 x 42 1/2 in.

A "Lean Diet" with Cooking

Utensilsaka The Meat-day Meal

1731

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Hogarth, WilliamGin Lane1750Etching and engraving14 1/16 x 11 3/4 in

MORALIZING

Compare to p. 318,

The Marriage Contract

Page 33: The Styles of the Enlightenment
Page 34: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Marie-Elisabeth-LouiseVigée-LebrunSelf-Portrait with Daughterc. 1798

Aristocratic patrons

Neo-Greek

Neo-Renaissance

Sentimental

KEY IMAGE p. 302

Page 35: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Neo-Classicism

Those Greek ideas again

(doesn’t that make this neo-neo-neo-Classicism?)

ART FOR ARISTOCRATS OR REVOLUTIONARIES?ART FOR ARISTOCRATS OR REVOLUTIONARIES?

Page 36: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Ange-Jacques Gabriel, Petit Trianon, Versailles, France 1761-4 (Louis XVI)

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Monticello

Page 38: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Monticello 1770-84

THOMAS JEFFERSON

Revolutionary & Neo-Classical architect

THOMAS JEFFERSON

Revolutionary & Neo-Classical architect

Key image p. 313

Page 39: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Is it in your pocket right now?Is it in your pocket right now?

Page 40: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Similar to???

University of Virginia library

Page 41: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Self-portrait

Jacques-Louis David

Neo-Classical

Style in painting

Page 42: The Styles of the Enlightenment

David, The Death of Socrates, 1787

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David, Oath of the Horatii, 1784

NEO-CLASSICALKey image p. 315

many straight lines!

Page 45: The Styles of the Enlightenment

Jacques Louis David, Lictors Bring to Brutus the Bodies of His Sons, 1789

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David, Death of Marat, 1793

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NOT

V.

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NOT

HEART vs. HEAD

EMOTION vs. INTELLECT

IT’S ALL EMOTIONS – IT IS A QUESTION OF WHAT KINDS OF EMOTIONS

Page 49: The Styles of the Enlightenment

SUMMARY – 18TH CENTURY

• Age of Enlightenment but not all are enlightened . . .

• ART & IDEAS - 3 different styles (Rococo, genre, Neo-Classical) reflect overlapping and conflicting values of different social classes

• MUSIC – Genres such as the SYMPHONY and the STRING QUARTET emerge, all emphasizing CLARITY of musical ideas and the organization of CONTRAST, as exemplified by SONATA FORM

• Age of Enlightenment but not all are enlightened . . .

• ART & IDEAS - 3 different styles (Rococo, genre, Neo-Classical) reflect overlapping and conflicting values of different social classes

• MUSIC – Genres such as the SYMPHONY and the STRING QUARTET emerge, all emphasizing CLARITY of musical ideas and the organization of CONTRAST, as exemplified by SONATA FORM