2. ROCOCO El columpio (detalle). Óleo de
Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732-
1806).
less
commonly roccoco,
also referred to as "Late
Baroque", is an 18th-
century artistic
movement and style,
which affected several
aspects of the
arts including painting,
sculpture, architecture,
interior
design, decoration,
Literature ,music and
theatre.
3. ROCOCO
Pair of lovers group of Nymphenburg porcelain, c. The Rococo developed in
1760, modelled by Franz Anton Bustelli
the early part of the 18th
century in Paris, France as
a reaction against the
grandeur, symmetry and
strict regulations of
the Baroque, especially
that of the Palace of
Versailles. In such a way,
Rococo artists opted for a
more jocular, florid and
graceful approach to
Baroque
4. ROCOCO Rococo art and architecture
Made by Vicente Acero. Most
representative rococo’s spanish sculture in such a way was ornate and
made strong usage of
creamy, pastel-like colours,
asymmetrical designs, curves
and gold. Unlike the more
politically focused Baroque,
the Rococo had more playful
and often witty artistic
themes. With regards to
interior decoration, Rococo
rooms were designed as total
works of art with elegant and
ornate furniture, small
sculptures, ornamental
mirrors
5. ROCOCO
The Rococo additionally played an important role in painting
François Boucher
was a French
painter noted for
his romantic,
pastoral and
mythological
scenes.
6. ROCOCO
L.M. Van Loo. La
familia de Felipe V.
Óleo sobre lienzo.
408 x 520 cm. 1743.
Museo del Prado.
Madrid.
7. ROCOCO
Representantes Rococó en España:
Rococó en Francia: Luis Meléndez y Luis Paret
Watteau
Boucher
Fragonard
Chardin y Greuze
Rococó en Inglaterra:
Reynolds
Gainsborough
Rococó en Italia:
Solimena
Tiépolo
8. Towards the end of the 18th century,
Rococo started to fall out of fashion, and
it was largely supplanted by
the Neoclassic style.
9. Towards the end of the 18th century,
Rococo started to fall out of fashion, and
it was largely supplanted by
the Neoclassic style.
10. Name given to Western movements in the
decorative and visual
arts, literature, theatre, music,
and architecture that draw inspiration
from the "classical" art and culture
of Ancient Greece or Ancient Rome.
11. NEOCLASSICISM
The main Neoclassical
movement coincided with
the 18th century Age of
Enlightenment, and
continued into the early
19th century, latterly
competing
with Romanticism. In
architecture the style
continued throughout the
19th and 20th centuries Fachada de la catedral de
Pamplona(1873), severamente clásica,
and into the 21st. con un pórtico tetrástilo entre dos torres
cuadradas.
12. Neoclassicism is a revival of the styles and spirit
of classic antiquity inspired directly from the
classical period, which coincided and reflected
the developments in philosophy and other areas
of the Age of Enlightenment, and was initially a
reaction against the excesses of the
preceding Rococo style
14. NEOCLASSICISM
Neoclassicism in
painting gained a new
sense of direction with
the sensational success
of Jacques-Louis
David's Oath of the
Horatii at the Paris
Salon of 1785
15. NEOCLASSCISM
Neoclassicism in
music is a 20th
century movement;
in this case it is
the classical music of
the late 18th and
early 19th century
that is being revived,
not the music of the
ancient world. The
Here’s the music example composed by
movement started in
Stravinsky, it is the Sonata for piano
French with Maurice
Ravel.
