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Mars and Venus by Alessandro di Mariano di Vanni Filipepi (Botticelli)

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School of Athens by Raffaello Sanzio da Urbino

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Roman Mosaic

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The classical art of the Greeks and Romans often portrayed human figures in sculptures of marble. The Romans also created many mosaics, which are artworks made of many tiny pieces of colored stones or glass.

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The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne by Leonardo da Vinci

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The art of the High Italian Renaissance (1490) primarily focused on the aspects of the idea of a human. This expression was also inspired by previous Greek/Roman art forms, but there are exceptions and in a way, the Renaissance also birthed some of the later art forms. the Renaissance was the shift from the theocentric perspective to the anthropocentric vision.

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The art of the middle ages focused heavily on Religion. Most artists depicted people and events from the bible such as Jesus or The Last Supper. The paintings around this time were primarily flat and after a period of time, they would start to develop cracks because of their old age. Typically, artists used a Tempera paint to creat their masterpieces,

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"The Last Supper and the Agony in the Garden,"

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Mosaic of Jesus Christ in Istanbul, Turkey.

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Napoleon Crossing the Alps, Jacques-Louis David

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Portrait of Madame Moitessier, Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres

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Neoclassicism was inspired by the dignity and simplicity of the classical style of ancient Greece and Rome. Its characteristics include straight lines, hiding brushwork, minimal use of color, and simplicity. Neoclassicism is usually considered to be the opposite of Rococo art.

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Charms of Country Life, Francois Boucher

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The Lake of Zug
Joseph Malford William Turner

Focused on mood instead of accuracy or idealization

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Fêtes Vénitiennes, Jean-Antoine Watteau

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The Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog
Caspar David Friedrich

Art depended on one's inner vision

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Arabs Skirmishing in the Mountains
Eugène Delacroix

"a painting should be a feast to the eye"

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At the end of the 1700s. Romantics began to emphasize emotion, imagination, and individualism in their works. Authors like Thomas Carlyle wrote about Romantic heroes who sacrificed their lives to improve society. The love of nature also showed up in poetry such as William Wordsworth's. Composers like Beethoven utilized rhythms and dynamics to evoke emotions. Art was also transformed to use color and light to depict emotion and movement in nature.

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At the EvoAM we feature art ranging from Ancient Civilizations such as those made in Egypt and the Lascaux Caves to paintings made in the late 1900s. We hope that you enjoy your trip around our rotunda and experience the evolutionary changes that art has undertaken during human history. Enjoy!

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Marilyn Diptych,
Andy Warhol 1962

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Free Form,
Jackson Pollock 1946

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Modern Art consists of art created during the late 1800s up until the 1970s. It is widely associated with throwing away traditions of the past in favor of experimentation. It is known to use vibrant colors and geometric shapes. Famous modernists are Jackson Pollock, Andy Warhol, and Banksy.

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Special thanks to
Logistics Manager: Marcus
Design Manager: Rohaan
Tech Manager: Kaelyn
Research Managers: Yura and Arianna
Graphics Manager: Elliott
"Extras" Manager: Ashton
Curator: Sebastian

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-He was preoccupied with rural scenes
-Made landscapes and country life an important subject for the French

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-The word "realism" first emerged to describe his work!
-No subject was "too ugly" or "too ordinary" for him

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Realism art was led by the French and was popular around the 1850s although it did not completely overpower Romanticism. Realism focus on the everyday life of ordinary people such as peasants and workers. Realism artists tried to depict accurately and were interested in natural environment.

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Rococo art during the Age of Enlightenment (17th/18th century) was known for its soft and pastel colour palette. It often depicted the upper class in paradise, but there were underlying tones of sadness. In architecture, Rococo combined some aspects of the Baroque period (Renaissance), often recognizable by asymmetry and curved lines.

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Starry Night
Vincent Van Gogh

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Fan, Salt Box, and Melon.
Pablo Picasso

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Interpretive art was an age in art when people began to make art that could be interpreted by the viewer. Impressionism is a form of art that comes in many different forms. There were a total of seven schools in this artistic style. Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Expressionism, Fauvism, Cubism, Futurism, and Modern Art. This period also gave way to some of the most famous artists of all time like Vincent Van Gough and Pablo Picasso

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Cave Paintings

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The Singer of Amun Nany's Funerary Papyrus, unknown artist

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Egyptian Hieroglyphics

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The art of early civilizations was limited by the resources and artistic experience they had at the time. The art was 2 dimensional, and the artists typically painted on cave walls and temples with natural paints.