Renaissance and Baroque flashcards

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What is meant by “Linear perspective” in this lesson?Italian Renaissance Art: Linear perspective organizes represented space through geometric projection under a defined viewpoint.
What is meant by “Vanishing point” in this lesson?Italian Renaissance Art: A vanishing point is the convergence point for a set of parallel receding lines in the perspective model.
What is meant by “Humanist context” in this lesson?Italian Renaissance Art: Humanist context relates selected works to classical study and civic or intellectual projects.
What is meant by “Anatomical study” in this lesson?Italian Renaissance Art: Study examines bodies to support particular representational aims.
What is meant by “Renaissance patronage” in this lesson?Italian Renaissance Art: Patronage supports works through religious, civic, and elite institutions.
What is meant by “Spatial-choice limitation” in this lesson?Italian Renaissance Art: Spatial choices should be interpreted through purpose rather than ranked by one realism standard.
What is meant by “Oil painting” in this lesson?Northern Renaissance Art: Oil painting uses pigments in drying-oil binders with varied techniques and supports.
What is meant by “Glazing” in this lesson?Northern Renaissance Art: Glazing uses relatively transparent paint layers over other layers.
What is meant by “Detail and texture” in this lesson?Northern Renaissance Art: Detail and texture depict or construct material surfaces through visual choices.
What is meant by “Domestic symbolism” in this lesson?Northern Renaissance Art: Domestic symbolism gives objects meanings supported by particular contexts.
What is meant by “Print circulation” in this lesson?Northern Renaissance Art: Print circulation distributes images through reproducible processes and networks.
What is meant by “Regional comparison” in this lesson?Northern Renaissance Art: Comparison examines specified features without reducing a region to one fixed style.
What is meant by “Baroque” in this lesson?Baroque Art and Visual Drama: Baroque labels varied early-modern visual practices often involving dynamic organization and theatrical effects.
What is meant by “Chiaroscuro” in this lesson?Baroque Art and Visual Drama: Chiaroscuro uses light-dark relationships to model form or organize an image.
What is meant by “Tenebrism” in this lesson?Baroque Art and Visual Drama: Tenebrism emphasizes dramatic illumination against extensive darkness in relevant works.
What is meant by “Theatrical composition” in this lesson?Baroque Art and Visual Drama: A theatrical composition organizes viewers' attention through action, staging, and dramatic relationships.
What is meant by “Integrated arts” in this lesson?Baroque Art and Visual Drama: Integration combines architecture, sculpture, painting, or related elements in a coordinated setting.
What is meant by “Baroque variation” in this lesson?Baroque Art and Visual Drama: Variation recognizes different religious, civic, and domestic contexts within the broad label.