High Gothic Art

Transcript

1. High  Gothic  Art  in  France  
   Reading:  
   Stokstad,  505-­‐514.  
    
   Range:  
   1100-­‐1300  
   High  Gothic  
    
   Key  Terms/Concepts:  
   hemicycle,  tympanum,  
   jamb,    reliquary,  marginalia,  
   S-­‐Curve,  fleur-­‐de-­‐lis.  
   Monument  List:  
    17-­‐11,  Rose  Window  and  
   Lancets,  Chartres  
   Cathedral,  Gothic,  
   1230-­‐1235.  
    17-­‐14,  AnnunciaLon  and  
   VisitaLon,  Jambs,  West  
   Portal,  Reims  Cathedral,  
   1230-­‐1250.  
    17-­‐19,  Upper  Chapel  Ste.  
   Chapelle,  Paris,  Gothic,  
   1239-­‐1248.  
   

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2. Reminders  
   •  Your  Image  and  Text  essay  is  due  TODAY  May  
   2nd.    
   •  The  final  exam  is  Tuesday  May  14th  8:00-­‐10:00  
   in  Starz  12.  
   

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5. Rose  Window  
   Lancets  
   

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6. Melchizedek   David   Anna   Solomon   Aaron  
   

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7. Castles  =  CasLle   Fleur-­‐de-­‐Lis  =  France  
   

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9. “Invisible  Art”  
   

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36. 30˚
    20˚
    10˚
    0˚
    Cu
    Cu
    Cu
    Cu
    Cu
    Pb
    Pb
    Sn
    Sn
    Venice
    Verona
    Assisi
    Rome
    Vienna Buda
    Innsbruck
    Prague
    Geneva
    Paris
    Rouen
    Arras
    Reims
    Espalato
    Durazzo
    Zara
    Trieste Belgrade
    Alexandria Damietta
    Famagusta
    Antioch
    Constantinople
    Smyrna
    Candia
    Kaffa
    Trebizond
    Moncastro
    Kiliya
    Syracuse
    Tripoli
    Messina
    Palermo
    Tunis
    Algiers
    Granada
    Palma
    Cádiz
    Córdoba
    Seville
    Melilla
    Lisbon
    Southampton
    London
    Hull
    Mainz
    Worms
    Hamburg
    Bremen
    Cracow
    Breslau
    Danzig
    Kiev
    Novgorod
    Christiania
    Bergen
    Stockholm
    Nuremburg
    Lübeck
    Edinburgh
    Bruges
    Genoa
    Siena
    Marseille
    Cagliari
    Lyon
    Dijon
    Poitiers
    Aigues-
    Mortes
    Valencia
    Barcelona
    León
    Milan
    Tripoli
    Beirut
    Acre
    Jaffa
    Loire
    Ebro
    Tagus
    Danube
    Dneiper
    Rhine
    Elbe
    Seine
    L A N T I C
    C E A N
    N O R T H
    S E A BA
    L
    T I C
    S E A
    B L A C K S E A
    M E D I T E R
    R
    A
    N
    E
    A N S E A
    PYRENEES
    CARPATHIAN MTS
    A
    L
    P S
    CYPRUS
    CORSICA
    CRETE
    SARDINIA
    SICILY
    BALEARIC IS
    F R I C A
    E G Y P T
    0
    0
    300 miles
    400 kms
    raw materials:
    gold
    silver
    iron
    copper
    lead
    tin
    ivory
    timber
    wax
    gems
    silk
    spices
    hides
    wool
    linen
    furs
    Cu
    Pb
    Sn
    2 Trade and Transmission
    Venetian trade routes
    Genoese trade routes
    Hanseatic League trade routes
    major inland trade routes
    route of Fourth Crusade, 1202-04
    Fifth Crusade, 1217-21
    Seventh Crusade, 1248-54
    Eighth Crusade, 1270
    artistic influence from Paris
    artistic influence from Constantinople
    imported goods
    Louis’  Procession  
    

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45. Fleur-­‐de-­‐lis  
    Castle  =  CasLle  
    

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46. Fleur-­‐de-­‐lis  
    

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49. CriLcal  Thinking  QuesLons  
    1.  What  is  the  relaLonship  between  the  viewer  
    and  the  divine  in  Gothic  Europe?    How  is  that  
    relaLonship  show  in  Gothic  art?  
    2.  How  did  the  relaLonship  between  the  royalty  
    and  the  church  change  during  the  12th-­‐14th  
    centuries?  
    3.  What  is  secularizaLon?    What  social  and  cultural  
    changes  make  secularizaLon  possible?    How  is  
    that  reflected  in  Gothic  images?  
     
    

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