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When Martin Luther published his 95 theses in 1517, it was not only a challenge to the perceived corruption of the Catholic Church, it was an act which prompted the transformation of the religious, socio-political, and artistic landscape of Europe.
One of the most dynamic styles to emerge in the wake of the Counter-Reformation, the Baroque lasted a century and manifested differently in Italy, Spain, and France, where it produced the most extraordinary artists and architects including Caravaggio, Bernini, Velasquez, Poussin, and Borromini.
Heroes: Sacred and Profane
In this lecture you will see that the Baroque period was not without role model heroes. Taken from a range of historical, mythological and biblical sources, they can be seen in the triumphal works of Carracci, Reni, (‘Archangel Michael Vanquishing Satan’; ‘Triumph of Samson’), Caravaggio (‘David and the Head of Goliath’) and Le Brun in the latter’s cycle on the Life of Alexander created for Louis XIV, Versailles.
Speaker(s): |
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Date and Time: |
14 June 2016 at 10:45 am |
Duration: | Half Day |
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Venue: |
The University Women's Club |
Organised by: |
THE COURSE |
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Tickets: |
£49 |
Available from: |
info@thecoursestudies.co.uk |
Additional Information: |
visit www.thecoursestudies.co.uk |
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