1 of 15

Slide Notes

--sculptor, painter, architect and poet

--@ the age of 13 he apprenticed for one of the greatest artist of his time and adapted some of his techniques

--also when Michelangelo was very young he left his family to move in with the Medici family and there had access to many great works of art that had influenced him

--some of his famous works were: Pieta, David, Sistine chapel, Creation of Adam and The Last Judgment
DownloadGo Live

Jennifer Griffin

Published on Nov 19, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Michelangelo Buonarotti

BY: JENNIFER GRIFFIN 8-4
--sculptor, painter, architect and poet

--@ the age of 13 he apprenticed for one of the greatest artist of his time and adapted some of his techniques

--also when Michelangelo was very young he left his family to move in with the Medici family and there had access to many great works of art that had influenced him

--some of his famous works were: Pieta, David, Sistine chapel, Creation of Adam and The Last Judgment

Michelangelo's The Last Judgment and The Creation of Adam influenced today through art and advertisement (media).

--in the back of this slide is a picture of Michelangelo's The Last Judgment in the Sistine Chapel

The Creation of Adam influenced many modern works of art in media.

The creation of Adam influenced many modern works of art in media whether that be in books, movies or other paintings.

"Like any famous works of times past, they will be homaged and parodied in following generations. Sometimes the references will have a sub-context, and other times they will just mirror the composition of the masterpiece" (Nuno).

The other works of art done just parodied or was kind of like a mirrored picture of The creation of Adam.

Untitled Slide

This is a parody of Michelangelo's The Creation of Adam by the show The Simpsons.

Untitled Slide

The original movie poster for the movie E.T. which was inspired by The Creation of Adam.

Untitled Slide

Another parody was done by The Muppets.

Untitled Slide

Even comic books base some of their drawings off of The Creation of Adam.

--After 100s of years his paintings are still being used today

Michelangelo's painting of himself in The Last Judgment influenced many artists to paint themselves in their own paintings.

--Michelangelo may have distorted his face in the process but many people have done the same.

"When we look closely at the skin of St. Bartholomew we see that Michelangelo painted his self-portrait there which appears distorted in the sagging skin"

--In the skin of the painting, as said in this quote, his face is distorted

--Michelangelo probably distorted his face so people would not notice that that is what he did.
Photo by dungodung

MICHELANGELO'S OWN FACE IN THE SISTINE CHAPEL

--many artist have kind of adapted this by painting their own faces into their paintings but nowadays they may not have their faces distorted

--This technique is in any self portrait that an artist may do

--before Michelangelo's time many artists never thought of painting their own faces in their pictures

This self portrait was done by Vincent Van Gogh.

This painting may not look exactly like Michelangelo's but it still shows that as time went on, there were more adaptations to self portraits.

Michelangelo influenced many modern day art from self portraits to art in media.

--Michelangelo can be considered one of the greatest artist and not just by the paintings that I have mention.

--He influenced people through all of his works.

Photo by Bisbi

THANK YOU!

Barter, James. "A Sculptor Not a painter."
"The Creation of Adam." Wikipedia.
DEWALD, E.T. "Sistine Chapel."
Harris, Beth and Steven Zucker. "Michelangelo's Last Judgment (Sistine Chapel)."
"The Last Judgment (Michelangelo)." Wikipedia.
"Michelangelo Buonarotti." Encyclopedia of the World Biography.
"Michelangelo Buonarotti: A Project Wall Tomb for Pope Julius II." (62.93.1)
"Michelangelo Biography." Biography Truestory.
Nadeau, Barbie Latza. "Pristine Sistine."
Nuno, Teixeira. "Pop Culture Inspired By Michelangelo's 'The Creation of Adam.'"
WALLACE, WILLIAM E. "Michelangelo Buonarotti (Born Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni, 1475-1564).