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The Renaissance (14th to 17th centuries) profoundly shaped modern Western art and culture by emphasizing humanism, individualism, and the revival of classical learning. It promoted a shift towards realism, perspective, and anatomical accuracy in art, setting enduring standards for artistic exRead more
The Renaissance (14th to 17th centuries) profoundly shaped modern Western art and culture by emphasizing humanism, individualism, and the revival of classical learning. It promoted a shift towards realism, perspective, and anatomical accuracy in art, setting enduring standards for artistic expression. Scientific inquiry during this period, championed by figures like Leonardo da Vinci, spurred innovation in artistic techniques and interdisciplinary approaches.
Artistic patronage by wealthy individuals and institutions emerged, establishing professional standards and fostering the art market’s development. Secular themes alongside religious subjects broadened the scope of artistic content, reflecting societal shifts towards human-centered perspectives.
The Renaissance masters—such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael—left a lasting legacy of creativity and excellence. Their works continue to inspire contemporary artists across diverse mediums, influencing themes, styles, and techniques. This period’s integration of art with scientific knowledge and its celebration of human potential laid the groundwork for modern artistic practices and cultural values, resonating through centuries as a beacon of artistic achievement and innovation in Western civilization.
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