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The Battle of Anghiari, 1505

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Known as the Renaissance (or Rebirth), the period immediately following the Middle Ages in Europe saw a great revival of interest in the classical learning and values of ancient Greece and Rome. This period also saw a development in individualist beliefs (the Medici family and various other ruling merchants being the great purveyors of this), secularization in art, and, through patronization, the beginnings of portraiture as a focus in subject matter. Renaissance art was dimensional, seeing as novel ideas of perspective were developed and utilized in the period---that does not, however, imply that Middle Ages Artists were oblivious to perspective; Renaissance artists and style solely favored a sense of 3-dimensionality over the flat, disproportionate images of times prior.
Three great masters–Leonardo DaVinci, Michelangelo and Raphael–dominated the period known as the High Renaissance.
Renaissance art was dimensional

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- Impressionism
- Neo- Impressionsim

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A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte, 1884–1886

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-Various Musical Pieces

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- Surrealism
- Bauhaus

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A painting peasant women gleaning a field by Jean Francois Millet in 1857

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This is an example of realism and the portraying of a crowded environment by Honoré Daumier, 1860

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Composition X

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Untitled

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Staatliches Bauhaus (shortened to just Bauhaus) was most prevalent from 1919 to 1933. It combined craftsmanship and the fine arts, effectively creating a whole new form of artistic expression. It also managed to leave a lasting effect on both society and the artistic world about the impacts of science and reason on art, as Bauhaus was commonly approached with a very pragmatic, logical perspective, devoid of the visceral values of the previous century.
Artists include:
Walter Gropius: artist, architect and founder of the Bauhaus school.
Wassily Wassilyevich Kandinsky: Russian theorist, painter, and credited creator of the pure abstract.

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The Son of Man

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The Persistence of Memory

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This is a statue of Augustus Caesar and was made to commemorate him as a great leader in combat

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Members | Free
Youth, 17 and under | Free
College Students, full time with ID | $8
Seniors, 65 and older with ID | $10
Military, active, retired with ID | $10
Adults | $15

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Monday | 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday | 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday | CLOSED
Thursday | 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Friday | 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday | 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday | noon to 5:00 p.m.

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- Romanticism
- Realism

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- Interpretive Art
- Modern Art

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-The Enlightenment
-The Renaissance
-Baroque Art

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1. Early and Classical Civilizations

2. Middle Ages

3. Renaissance

4. Enlightenment

5. Romanticism

6. Realism

7. Interpretive Art

8. Modern Art

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- Early and Classical Civilizations
- The Middle Ages

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A Young Girl Reading (1776)

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Pilgrimage to Cythera (1717)

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Madame Rivière (1806)

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This museum would not be possible without the help of the following:
Crystal Li: Designer/Curator, Creator of Interpretive Art exhibit
Joseph Bazarsky: Creator of the Middle Ages, Renaissance (with assistance), Surrealism, and Bauhaus exhibits
Cody Vo: Early and Classical Civilization Arts, Baroque, & Realism
Jason Tsui: Creator of the Impressionism and Baroque exhibit
Aliyah Wachob: Creator of the Romanticism and Music Exhibit
Joseph Gomez: Creator of the Enlightenment Exhibit

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Napoleon Crossing the Alps (1801)

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During the 17th century, Baroque art was characterized by its expression of motion to create dramatic scenes . Baroque art spread throughout  most of Europe and earned the support of the Catholic Church. Baroque art was a response to the Protestant Reformation. Baroque art represented drama, exaggerated motion, and grandeur in the form. Many nobles and rulers had used this style in order to show of wealth and power to others. The council of Trent were one of the many patrons to this style as can be shown below.

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Welcome to the Reina Europa ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) 

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Welcome to the Reina Europa ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) 

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Relax as we take you on a journey through time that begins with the cradle of civilization and comes to a close in the modern day. We ask that you turn off all cell phones, maintain a minimal radius of 5 feet from the artwork, and, out of courtesy for others, make sure to stay as quiet as possible.
And, most of all, enjoy your visit. Thank you.

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Eggs 25% off from Monday -Thursday

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Rodeo, 1942.

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Moonlight Sonata movement 3, 1801.

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Wilhelm Kempff plays Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata mvt. 3

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Wilhelm Kempff plays Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata mvt. 3

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Surrealism emerged in the 1920s, and its purpose was, as a surrealist would define it, "to resolve the previously contradictory conditions of dream and reality". It commonly distorted or altered realism and incorporated "dream-like" elements, thus blending reality and the supernatural, creating "surrealism".
Artists include:
Salvador Dali: prominent Spanish surrealist who initiated the genre.
René Magritte: known as the "wit" of surrealist art.

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Lift Thine Eyes, Elijah. 1846.

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Westminster Choir College Temple Hammen (soprano 1) Kathryn Trave (soprano 2) Kelsey Lewis (alto)

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Circus Horse

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Kristi Gripande

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This type of art was to convey the story of a hunt that could mark events that occurred near by

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The Starry Night, 1889

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St. John the Baptist

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Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog, 1818

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Guernica, 1937

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The Great Cat, 1869-1954

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Art during this time period was not defined under a single school, but was a collection of art throughout the world in early human existence. Early Civilizations used art to convey messages, information, and stories. Most of these people were nomads who did not use canvas to paint but rather wall of caves. No known artist are from this time period due to no documentation and written language which is also why they used these pictures to convey meaning.

Classical Civilization art refers to Greek and Roman arts as they lay the foundation for most of the more modern art pieces of the western world. Greek and Roman arts were considered to be very advanced compared to their predecessors, due to the amount of detail and skill put into them. Both emphasized on the human body and close attention to detail made each piece of art realistic. These pieces of arts would not only inspire future artist but also allow them to expand from their ideas and skill on art. Art during this time was used to commemorate, tell stories, show off skill, and to uphold legacies of those who were considered to be great.

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Realism occurred during the mid 1800's against the Romanticism movement. Realism conveyed the life of ordinary people rather than those of exaggeration and of wealthy living. This art work went against many of its predecessors due to its focus and the definition of art. Art did not have to be about those with the supernatural or extraordinary, but just of average workers or wives. This art was inspired by the economic differences of classes due to the industrialization of Europe.

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The Scream, 1893

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Interpretive Art- Expressionism, Fauvism, Cubism, and Futurism

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Interpretive Art- Expressionism, Fauvism, Cubism, and Futurism

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Expressionism: Expressionism was a modernist movement, originating in Germany. It presents the world solely from a distorted perspective to evoke ideas or emotions.
Artists: Jackson Pollock, Wassily Kandinsky, Edvard Munch

Fauvism: Fauvism was a style that emphasized strong colors and high saturation over realistic values held by impressionist artists.
Artists: Henri Matisse, Raoul Dufy

Cubism: Cubism is an early 20th century art movement. It is regarded as the most influential art movement. This style rejects the concept that art should copy nature, or adopt the traditional techniques of perspective.
Artists: Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque

Futurism: Futurism was an artistic  movement that originated in Italy in the early 20th century. It emphasized speed, technology, youth, and violence, and objects such as the car, the aeroplane, and the industrial city.

Artists: Mark Chagall, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti

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Neoclassical and Rococo

Neoclassicism was the was popular during the 1700's, which emphasized the simplicity of the classics.
Some Neoclassical artists include...
Jacques-Louis David, known for his realistic and grand depictions of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, well-known for his portraits.

Rococo style was also popular during the 18th century but emphasized curves, color, and texture rather than the traditional Neoclassicism.
Some Rococo artists include...
Jean-Antoine Watteau brought movement and emphasized color into his art.
Jean-Honore Fragonard is commonly known for his hedonism and expression.

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Medieval artists tended (almost exclusively) to represent religious symbols (tales from the Bible) and illustrate Christian ideals. Popes patronized Medieval artists, though they did so quite rarely. Religious symbols were most likely the exclusive topic because artists of this age did not have the creativity or individualism to stray away from the subject. Seeing as oil paints were not conceived yet, art was painted using tempera, an egg-yolk based mixture that cracked very easily. Concepts of perspective were also only formed in Renaissance times, and were not prevalent in the Middle Ages; hence the coinage of the phrase "flat cracked Jesus" relating to Middle Ages Art.

Ghiberti (whose style also spilled over into the Renaissance) was famous for his Middle Ages art, but most pieces are anonymous because of a lack of individualism and desire to claim one's work.

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An art movement during the 19th century, Impressionism was characterized by it's small and thin brush strokes. Impressionist art was founded by Claude Monet and violated the academic standards. It often focused on delineating one's emotions and sentiments, while still portraying an object. Neo-Impressionism, however, focused on revising Impressionist beliefs, refining the object in focus while also incorporating light play and color contrast.

Impressionist Artists included Claude Monet, the believed founder, and Edgar Degas, the great inventor with light.

Neo-Impressionist Artists included Georges Seurat, the creator of pointillism, and Van Gogh, the trailblazer of emotional impression and light play.

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In response to the calculated reason of the Enlightenment, Romanticism emphasized intuition and feeling. Romantic art often reflected the inner feelings of the artist due to the movement's emphasis on emotion. Romanticism reached its peak in the first half of the nineteenth century.

Romantic Artists included Caspar David Friedrich, a painter who was known for his landscapes, Eugene Delacroix, also a painter, who was known for his exotic, passionate and theatrical works,  and Felix Mendelssohn, a prolific composer known for his difficult music works produced from an early age.

Romanticism extended beyond the visual and performing arts to literature as well. Romantic stories featured characters that represented the key pillars of Romanticism: they were often introspective and sentimental, and ready to sacrifice themselves for others. Characters like this were represented in Walter Scott's Ivanhoe and Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. Poetry, as a release from the binding of science and reason, was also very popular.