What is Gothic art?
from the 12th century until the Renaissance period, Gothic architecture and artistic expression flourished throughout the European Empire of Europe. The forms and innovations that were born from utilitarian concerns have evoked classic trends in Roman architecture. This has led to the name of the Goth Nomads of Germanic Lineage, who were largely accused of diluting Roman civilization since the third century.
The top entrance or window arch is one miracle of engineering that denotes this type of architecture. This progress has helped builders to create higher structures than previous classical designs. Many of these windows were the portion of stained glass in a new Gothic art style. The peaks also appeared in support and entry into the interior of Gothic structures.
Other architectural elements also refer to Gothic art. Ribbed vaulted ceilings have made it possible to construct the roofs of lighter materials. Flying Buttress - the more the better. These frequently-time onirene braces soThe structures helped to withstand natural force on the masonry with the weight of vaulted ceiling, which gives builders another way to increase the vaulted ceilings of higher and celestial. Also, more frequent projects have removed the need for extremely dense walls carrying a load.
Gothic art examples have abound in Europe, including many Catholic cathedrals in honor of Notre Dame or "Virgin Mary". The Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris is perhaps the most famous example in France, but the Salisbury Cathedral in England, the Trondheim Cathedral in Norway and Domm de Milan in Italy are still worshiped by architecture students. Hundreds of other large basilicas and castles were built in Gothic style from the 12th to the 15th century, many of which were still stood in 2011.
Long-Prosperous Paris region of France is a place where early Gothic art was exhibited. It is also a place where the first Gothic style of painting appeared. This style is a characterTerrized by more smooth, naturalistic views than the previous classic style allowed. Based on their primary placement in the cathedrals, most of these early sculptures, paintings and windows in the color glasses of the religious scene, whether scenes from the New Testament or honor to martyrs.
In the 14th century, the standard stamp of Gothic art was a circular pink window like the windows at the Notre Dame Cathedral and Chartres Cathedral in France. These windows include complex stained glass views that were to symbolize Christ's relationships. They included his relationship with his mother Mary, with his disciples, with God as a predominantly uncharted universe that expands in all directions.