14. The Gothic Cathedral developed in northern Europe in 11th, 12th and 13th centuries. Compare and contrast the Gothic Cathedral in England and France using at least two examples from England (for example Salisbury Cathedral, Winchester Cathedral, Lincoln Cathedral and Ely Cathedral) and at least two examples from France (for example Chartres cathedral, Notre Dame de Paris, Amiens Cathedral and Bourges Cathedral). Examine site, planning, structure, material, decoration and religious context in your
various directions of art, their architecture is available for more personal stylistic analysis since the subject of each building is the building itself. While still in the early phase of his architectural career, Brunelleschi rediscovered the principles of linear-perspective construction known to the ancient Greeks and Romans. He then used this knowledge to employ mathematical perspective which helped to redefine Gothic and Romanesque space and establish new rules of proportioning and symmetry. Brunelleschi
Lee Lynch Dr. Patton Research Paper November 5, 2013 Word Count: 2010 The Secular Niche of Gothic Tapestry Tapestry in Europe became very fashionable for artists to portray historical events during the Gothic period. These exquisite works took time to gain the appreciation of the general public. However, by the fifteenth century they became incredibly popular and were sought after by kings, clergy, and even wealthy merchants. The maritime renaissance of this time period created a subject matter
CHAPTER ONE 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background to the Study. In every community in the world, there exists a uniqueness that makes one part of the world different from the world. This can be seen in the way people live, there different landform and weather/climate differences but one key element that is common to every country is what we refer to as culture. Culture has been described by various anthropologists in different ways but with common elements that have peculiarity to every definition