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Baroque
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Velazquez, Portrait of Paul IV
(1631-32)
Rubens, The
Rape of the Daughters of Leucippus (1618)
Rembrandt,
Return
of the Prodigal Son (1662)
Caravaggio,
Conversion of St. Paul
(1600-01)
Bernini, Ecstasy
of St. Teresa
(1647-52)
Velazquez, Las Meninas
(1656)
Bernini, David
(1623)
Wren, St. Paul's Cathedral
(1675)
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Key Questions
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- What was the Church's response to
the various challenges of the Reformation?
- How does Baroque Art reflect the
Church's response?
- What was the impact and influence
of competing secular and religious forces on the development of social
mores,
political theories, and artistic expression?
- How does the emergence of opera
reflect the zeitgeist of the period?
- Describe how the patronage system
and how it transformed the content and business of art and music.
- How does the music of Bach and
Handel reflect the zeitgeist of the era?
- How do the topics of the paintings
of Rembrandt, Reubens
and Vermeer reflect changes in the
mode of economic production.
- Describe how virtuoso artists like
Rembrandt and Bach demonstrated their individual talents and reflected
the opulent tastes of the age.
- What motivated the main differences
between the Renaissance and Baroque musical styles?
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Primary Sources:
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Primary Sources:
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Primary Sources:
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Primary Sources:
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- Bacon: Preface to the Novum
Organum
; Mosaic excerpt
Proemium
(Mosaic) Brahe's System
- Descartes, "I
Think, Therefore I Am" (1637) (Mosaic); Discourse on Method
(Reading About the World); Discourse on Method,
(1637)
- Parliament of England An Ordinance for suppression
of all Stage-Plays (1647)
- Hobbes, from Leviathan, Part One;
Leviathan,
Chaps 13-14, 1651 (Diagram)
(complete text)
- Newton, Principles;
God's
Universe from Principia Mathematica,
(1687)
- Locke on "Tabula rasa": Selection from Essay Concerning Human
Understanding (1689); from
Second Treatise on Government,
(1689): "Of the State of Nature";
"Of the Ends of Political
Society" at (Hanover)
(Diagram);
Some Thoughts Concerning
Education
- Domat (1625-1696): On Social Order and Absolute
Monarchy, 1697
- Colbert (1619-1683): Analysis of French Finances
and Efforts to Improve Government Income
(Brooklyn)
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- Caravaggio, Narcissus at the Source, 1597-99;Calling of St. Matthew
(1599); Conversion of St. Paul
1600-01; Crucifixion
of St. Peter (1601) The Supper at Emmaus 1601 The Deposition
(1600-04); Death of the Virgin, 1605-06 (Smarthistory)
- Rubens, The Rape of the
Daughters of Leucippus (1618); The Elevation of the Cross
(1610)
- Borromini, San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane ("Carlino") (1638) (Virtual Reality)
- Bernini, Ecstasy of St. Teresa
(1647-52) (Smarthistory) ; David (1623-24) ; Rape of Persephone
(1621-22); Sant'Andrea al Quirinale, 1658-70; Martyrdom Of San Lorenzo (1613); Apollo And Daphne (1622-24)
- Rembrandt, Bathsheba at Her Bath, 1654;
The Night Watch 1642;
Self-Portrait
1660 Self-Portraits
- Velazquez, Waterseller of Seville
(1623); Portrait of Paul IV
(1631); Portrait of Innocent X
(1649); Maria Teresa
(1652); Las Meninas
(1656)
Las
Meninas; Los
Borrochos (Smarthistory)
- Vermeer,
Girl with a Pearl Earring (1665);
Young Woman with Water Pitcher
(1662)
- Vermeer As Scientist
Claudia Swann | Times Literary Supplement | 7th January 2016 Laura Snyder's new study of Vermeer, Eye of the Beholder,
develops the argument that Vermeer used a camera obscura to capture his
images, perhaps inspired by the optical experiments of Anthony van
Leeuwenhoek, the father of microbiology, who was a fellow resident of
Delft and almost exactly Vermeer's age. "Van Leeuwenhoek initiated a
new way of seeing the world, and Vermeer transcribed it in paint"
- Abbey Church at Amorbach
(Bavaria) with Pipe Organ (1747)
- Rott-am-Inn
(Roccoco): Die Wies (Wieskirche)
(Rococo:1754); Neresheim
(Rococo)
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- Monteverdi, Orfeo
(1606) Eurydice recitative,Dance,
Orfeo Song
, Chorus
, Tu se’ morta.;
L’incoronazione
di Poppea (I, iii),
(1642) February 24, 1607: The Premiere of Monteverdi’s L’Orfeo (13 Days When Music Changed Forever)
- Purcell, Dido and Aeneas
(1689) Lamento Aria 1, 2; chorus
Overture;
Shake
the Cloud (Belinda);
Ah!
Belinda
(Dido); The Witches' Dance;
When I
Am Laid In Earth (Dido);
With
Drooping Wings (chorus)
- Bach, Durch Adams Fall ist
ganz verderbt.
(Through Adam’s Fall all is lost) 1716
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Rembrandt, The
Angels Appearing to the Shepherds (1634)
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Baroque
Political, Social, Economic, Intellectual, Religious
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Baroque Art:
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Baroque
Literature:
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Baroque
Music:
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Secondary Sources:
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Secondary Sources:
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Secondary Sources:
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Secondary Sources:
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Baroque Political,
Social, Economic, Intellectual, Religious
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Baroque Art:
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Baroque
Literature:
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Baroque
Music:
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Lesson Plans and Presentations:
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Lesson Plans and Presentations:
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Lesson Plans and Presentations:
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Lesson Plans and Presentations:
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