uncleflo
Registered since September 28th, 2017
Has a total of 4246 bookmarks.
Showing top Tags within 3 bookmarks
howto information development guide reference administration design website software solution service product online business uk tool company linux code server system application web list video marine create data experience description tutorial explanation technology build blog article learn world project boat download windows security lookup free performance javascript technical network control beautiful support london tools course file research purchase library programming image youtube example php construction html opensource quality install community computer profile feature power browser music platform mobile work user process database share manage hardware professional buy industry internet dance advice installation developer 3d search access customer material travel camera test standard review documentation css money engineering develop webdesign engine device photography digital api speed source management program phone discussion question event client story simple water marketing app content yacht setup package fast idea interface account communication cheap compare script study market live easy google resource operation startup monitor training
Tag selected: renaissance.
Looking up renaissance tag. Showing 3 results. Clear
Charles de La Fosse — Wikipédia
Saved by uncleflo on May 12th, 2019.
Charles de La Fosse, né le 15 juin 1636 à Paris, où il est mort le 13 décembre 1716, est un peintre français. Il est considéré par les historiens de l'art comme l'un des peintres français les plus importants vers 1700, avec Antoine Coypel et Jean Jouvenet, assurant la transition entre les XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles.
paint color art create history french royal important transition family renaissance wikipedia painter beautiful
Palazzo Ducale | Doge's Palace | Venice
Saved by uncleflo on November 28th, 2018.
A masterpiece of Gothic architecture, the Doge’s Palace is an impressive structure composed of layers of building elements and ornamentation, from its 14th and 15th century original foundations to the significant Renaissance and opulent Mannerist adjunctions. The structure is made up of three large blocks, incorporating previous constructions. The wing towards the St. Mark’s Basin is the oldest, rebuilt from 1340 onwards. The wing towards St. Mark’s Square was built in its present form from 1424 onwards. The canal-side wing, housing the Doge’s apartments and many government offices, dates from the Renaissance and was built between 1483 and 1565.
doge palace gothic architecture impressive structure composed layer building element ornament century construction government office date renaissance foundation apartment masterpiece history venice italy
Pietà (marble sculpture)
Saved by uncleflo on October 28th, 2018.
Michelangelo, Pietà, marble, 1498-1500 (Saint Peter's Basilica, Rome) Speakers: Dr. Beth Harris and Dr. Steven Zucker. The Pietà was a popular subject among northern european artists. It means Pity or Compassion, and represents Mary sorrowfully contemplating the dead body of her son which she holds on her lap. This sculpture was commissioned by a French Cardinal living in Rome. Look closely and see how Michelangelo made marble seem like flesh, and look at those complicated folds of drapery. It is important here to remember how sculpture is made. It was a messy, rather loud process (which is one of the reasons that Leonardo claimed that painting was superior to sculpture!). Just like painters often mixed their own paint, Michelangelo forged many of his own tools, and often participated in the quarrying of his marble -- a dangerous job. When we look at the extraordinary representation of the human body here we remember that Michelangelo, like Leonardo before him, had dissected cadavers to understand how the body worked. - Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.
marble sculpture florence rome michelangelo humanities online course history create how reason tool job body life renaissance learn review
No further bookmarks found.