Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

The Impact of Art Movements on Our Society - Coggle Diagram

- - - - 1150 B.C. Gothic sculpture was Applied to decorate exteriors of cathedrals and other religious buildings.
        
        The religion was a still a part of the creation of art. While religion remained the main impact during the renaissance, the identification of human form, expression and scientific study became very active influences in the art.
        
        Gothic Art and Architecture emphasized the "Verticality", which used almost skeletal stone structures and great expanses of stained glass showing biblical stories, pared-down wall surfaces, and extremely pointed arches.
  - - - The progression into Individualism during the Renaissance weakened the traditional values of the Church and allowed individuals the freedom to explore the human mind, body and their surroundings.
        
        The art involved emotion in its design and was more open to the public with new artistic ideas. These ideas were able to be less Church orientated since the Church's power were slowly digressing.
    - - Baroque
        
        The baroque style promoted the progression of the Protestant Reformation and brought images for religious worship back into the public eye. Arts were more easily understood and strongly felt by common people with the effect of encouraging piety and an awe for the church.
        
        The Baroque era was a continuation of the Renaissance era. Both arts used light and color to express emotion as well as focused on realism and idealism, strong perspective effects and religious themes.
        
        Protestant Reformation (1520-1700): a movement that advocated to focus on the individual relationship between the worshipper and God.
      - 1780-1850
        
        Romanticism
        
        Advocating freedom and independence, artists challenged the rational ideas during the Enlightenment and the way people looked at the world, emphasizing the integrity of the individual.
        
        Patriotism and burgeoning nationalism became more important for many Romantic artists.
        
        Eugène Delacroix, “Liberty Guiding the People,” 1830.
        
        The Enlightenment (1685-1815): a philosophical movement emphasizing progress, rationalism and liberty. The Protestant Reformation helped fuel the Enlightenment.
        
        1865-1885
        
        Impressionism
        
        A model for freedom and subjectivity that promoted artistic progression was created towards the modern art.
        
        Both movements stressed the imagination and altered the way people thought about art, ideals and the world.
        
        Artists felt liberated from strict rules or composition, subject matter and technique. Different from traditional forms of art, they were free to use blends of colors and lights to capture the ephemeral moment in time.
        
        Claude Monet, "Sunrise", 1872.