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The flowering of artistic activity that characterises the visual culture of 15th century Italy has its roots in the remarkably fresh and inventive work of earlier generations.
The flowering of artistic activity that characterises the visual culture of 15th century Italy has its roots in the remarkably fresh and inventive work of earlier generations. Sculptors and painters across Italy began to develop a new naturalism of style that moved their art away from Byzantine formality while also responding to the Gothic innovations of northern Europe and to a growing interest in classical Roman art. The communicative power of such early Renaissance work remains immediate, vibrant and surprisingly touching. Find out why Giotto and Cimabue became the most famous painters of their time, why the cult of St. Francis affected Italian art and how vivid visual story-telling that integrated art and life can still move a modern audience.
Speaker(s): |
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Date and Time: |
27 January 2013 at 11:00 am |
Duration: | Half Day |
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Venue: |
University Gallery and Baring Wing |
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Tickets: |
£15.00 |
Available from: |
Call 0191 227 4424, in person at the Gallery, or download a booking form here: http://www.northumbria.ac.uk/universitygallery/studydays2013/ |
Additional Information: |
Study Days run from 11am to 3pm, with four lectures. Tea and coffee is served throughout the day. Lunch is not provided. Please contact the Gallery for more information. Full disabled access. |
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