This week we are continuing with unit 1 the Renaissance in Italy (I) and architecture.
I also want to let you know about the new assessment criteria for Geography and History.
1. Here you are an explanation about point 8 of your book. You have already worked in an introduction in the past week. The Renaissance in Italy and architecture.
It is very important that you take a look at the pictures and legends I publish here. They will help you understand what you are hearing.
Take notes while you listen to the audio (don´t be lazy and listen to it as many times as necessary)
Do activity 11: already published in unit 1 and send it to me before Friday 1 May
You need to know and learn the concepts and names and periods of works of art published here.
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Linear perspective. Method used to create the sense of depth by making lines converge in the vanishing point. |
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Vitruvian man. Leonardo da Vinci. Human proportions are used to make things beautiful and harmonious. |
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The ideal proportions of a human figure: the height of a person equals the measure of 8 heads. |
5. Here you are an explanation about point 8.2 Architecture and its periods.
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Between 1420-1426 Brunelleschi added the huge dome (cúpula) to the gothic cathedral of Florence. Quattrocento (15th c.) |
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Rucellai Palace by Alberti. Quatrocento (15th c.) Doric, Ionic and Corinthian pilasters are used in different floors. It aims beauty by bringing a harmonious and proportionate structure. |
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The human proportions are used to design the height of each floor of the Palazzo Rucellai. Round drawings on the right represent a human head. |
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San Pietro in Montorio by Bramante, Cinquecento (16th c.) It has a circular and centralised plan and Doric columns. It also holds a dome. |
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