THE WORLDWIDE FAMOUS PAINTERS
FAMOUS PAINTERS THROUGH MY EYES - E-MAGAZINE FAMOUS PAINTERS THROUGH MY EYES - E-MAGAZINE
ArchitectureAlthough Michelangelo continued to sculpt and paint throughout his life,following the physical rigor of painting the Sistine Chapel he turned his focustoward architecture.He continued to work on the tomb of Julius II, which the pope had interruptedfor his Sistine Chapel commission, for the next several decades. Michelangeloalso designed the Medici Chapel and the Laurentian Library — locatedopposite the Basilica San Lorenzo in Florence — to house the Medici bookcollection. These buildings are considered a turning point in architecturalhistory.But Michelangelo's crowning glory in this field came when he was made chiefarchitect of St. Peter's Basilica in 1546.
- Page 53: Teaching•Adem Kastrati's creative
- Page 57: a letter written by Adem Kastratito
- Page 61: •His paintings made with this tec
- Page 65: MotivesMotives represent visual for
- Page 69: Paintings donated to important worl
- Page 73: Thank you!Click icon to addpicture
- Page 77: BibliographyJoaquín Sorolla Bastid
- Page 81: IMPRESSIONISMOrigin in FranceXIX ce
- Page 85: ‘’El Balandrito’’- 1909- Ti
- Page 89: Etwinning project : Famous artists
- Page 93: Biography & Early lifeMichelangelo
- Page 97: 'David'Between 1501 and 1504,Michel
- Page 101: 'Last Judgment'The Last Judgment is
- Page 107: Manuel Colmeiro GuimarásBiography(
- Page 111: ART MOVEMENT- The main subject of h
- Page 115: Analysis of a painting by Manuel Co
- Page 119: José Otero Abeledo, nicknamed LAXE
- Page 123: Laxerio: Laxeiro, together Artistic
- Page 127: OUR SCHOOL (I.E.S LAXEIRO)
- Page 131: THE END
- Page 134 and 135: Pablo Picasso was one of the greate
- Page 136 and 137: Picasso’s most famous work, Guern
- Page 138 and 139: THE END
- Page 141: Biography: childhood and adolescenc
- Page 145: SOME OF HIS WORKS IThe Harlequin’
- Page 149: Thank you!
Architectu
re
Although Michelangelo continued to sculpt and paint throughout his life,
following the physical rigor of painting the Sistine Chapel he turned his focus
toward architecture.
He continued to work on the tomb of Julius II, which the pope had interrupted
for his Sistine Chapel commission, for the next several decades. Michelangelo
also designed the Medici Chapel and the Laurentian Library — located
opposite the Basilica San Lorenzo in Florence — to house the Medici book
collection. These buildings are considered a turning point in architectural
history.
But Michelangelo's crowning glory in this field came when he was made chief
architect of St. Peter's Basilica in 1546.