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Gothic art to Minimalism

By Davyx
  • Apr 27, 1150

    Gothic Art

    Gothic Art defines much of the late medieval art that grew out of the Byzantine and Romanesque traditions. These were very old and formal artistic tradition with religious.
  • Period: Apr 27, 1150 to Apr 27, 1400

    Gothic Art

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  • Apr 27, 1300

    The Early Renaissance

    The Early Renaissance was the time of artistic development in Italy when art broke away from the rigid Byzantine and Gothic traditions.
  • Period: Apr 27, 1300 to Apr 27, 1450

    The Early Renaissance

  • Apr 27, 1375

    International Gothic

    International Gothic is the term used to describe the transition of styles in Northern Europe and Italy during the period between Byzantine Art, Late Gothic Art and Early Renaissance art.
  • Period: Apr 27, 1375 to Apr 27, 1425

    International Gothic

  • Apr 28, 1420

    The Northern Renaissance

    The Northern Renaissance is the term given to the art of north and west Europe during the Italian Renaissance
  • Period: Apr 28, 1420 to Apr 28, 1520

    The Northern Renaissance

  • Apr 28, 1480

    The High Renaissance

    The High Renaissance marks the pinnacle of artistic development in Italian art of the late 14th, 15th and early 16th centuries. The word 'Renaissance' means 'rebirth' - a rebirth of the classical ideals from Ancient Rome and Greece.
  • Period: Apr 28, 1480 to Apr 28, 1520

    Rhe High Renaissance

  • Apr 28, 1520

    Mannerism

    Mannerism is a 20th century term that was used to describe several exaggerated or mannered styles of art that evolved towards the end of the High Renaissance.
  • Period: Apr 28, 1520 to Apr 28, 1580

    Mannerism

  • Baroque Art

    Baroque was a reaction against the artificial stylization of Mannerism. It spread throughout Europe during the 17th century.
  • Period: to

    Baroque Art

  • Dutch Art

    Dutch Art has become popular for its still lifes, portraits, landscapes, interiors and genre painting.
  • Period: to

    Dutch Art

    Dutch Art has become popular for its still lifes, portraits, landscapes, interiors and genre painting.

  • Rococo Art

    Rococo is a term which derives from the French word ‘rocaille’ which also means rock-work, referring to a style of interior decoration that spins with arrangements of curves and scrolls.
  • Period: to

    Rococo Art

  • Neoclassicism

    Neoclassicism was a reaction against the pomposity of Rococo. This was the Age of the Enlightenment and political, social and cultural revolution were in the air.

  • Romanticism

    Romanticism shows the expression of emotion over the control of Classicism.
  • Period: to

    Neoclassicism

  • Period: to

    Romanticism

  • Realism

    Realism was a French style of painting which focused on the everyday reality of a subject, warts and all.
  • Period: to

    Realism

  • The Pre-Raphaelites

    The Pre-Raphaelites were a brotherhood of young English artists who created artworks that were a blend of Realism and Symbolism.
  • Period: to

    The Pre-Raphaelites

  • Impressionism

    Impressionism was the name given to a colorful style of painting in France at the end of the 19th century.
  • Period: to

    Impressionism

  • Post Impressionism

    Post Impressionism was not a particular style of painting.
  • Period: to

    Post Impressionism

  • Fauvism

    Fauvism was a joyful style of painting that used outrageously bold colors.

  • German Expressionism

    German Expressionism is a style of art that is charged with an emotional or spiritual vision of the world.
  • Period: to

    Fauvism

  • Period: to

    German Expressionism

  • Abtract Art

    Abstract Art is a generic term that describes two different methods of abstraction: 'semi abstraction' and 'pure abstraction'.

  • Cubism

    Cubism was invented around 1907 in Paris by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque.
  • Period: to

    Abstract Art

  • Period: to

    Cubism

  • Futurism

    Futurism was a revolutionary Italian movement that celebrated modernity.
  • Period: to

    Futurism

  • Constuctivism

    Constructivism used the same geometric language as Suprematism but abandoned its mystical vision in favour of their 'Socialism of vision' - a Utopian glimpse of a mechanized modernity according to the ideals of the October Revolution.
  • Period: to

    Constructivism

  • Suprematism

    Suprematism was developed in 1915 by the Russian artist Kazimir Malevich.
  • Period: to

    Suprematism

  • Dada

    Dada was not a style of art like Fauvism or Cubism.
  • Period: to

    Dada

  • De Stijl

    De Stijl was a Dutch 'style' of pure abstraction developed by Piet Mondrian, Theo Van Doesburg and Bart van der Leck.
  • Period: to

    De Stijl

  • Surrealism

    Surrealism was the positive response to Dada's negativity.
  • Period: to

    Surrealism

  • Abstract Expressionism

    Abstract Expressionism was a first American art style to exert an influence on a global scale.
  • Period: to

    Abstract Expressionism

  • Pop Art

    Pop Art was the anmovement that characterized a sense of optimism during the post war consumer boom of the 1950's and 60's.
  • Period: to

    Pop Art

  • Period: to

    Minimalism

    Minimalism was not only a reaction against the emotionally charged techniques of Abstract Expressionism but also a further refinement of pure abstraction.

  • Op Art

    Op Art is short for 'optical art'.
  • Period: to

    Op Art

    Op Art is short for 'optical art'.