Peter Paul Rubens

Peter Paul Rubens is known as one of the great artists of the Baroque period. Notorious for his paintings of religious scenes, mythology, and portraits, his style is easily recognizable through his portrayal of large, pale, nude women (Johnson 144, 145). In his painting, Diana and Her Nymphs Departing for the Hunt, Rubens positions Diana, a goddess in Roman mythology, at the forefront of the piece partially topless, reflecting her fertility and sexuality; meanwhile in the background a confrontation

In 1600, Peter Paul Rubens left his home in Antwerp, and he set off to Italy. Soon after arriving in Italy, Ruben entered the service of the Duke of Mantua, Vincenzo Gonzaga. • The duke's palace had a great art collection, and Ruben found time to visit various other cities in Italy since he wasn't expected to be at the household all of the time. • Rubens completed his education in Rome. • During Rubens' first visit to Rome, he painted 3 altarpieces for the Church of Sta Croce. • In 1603, Peter's

Life Did you know Peter Paul Ruben had about 388 paintings and drawings all together? He painted and drew pictures of queens and kings, self portraits, family portraits, and even religious thing. But at the start he wasn’t thinking of making this a successful career. He was a Flemish man, known for his astonishing paintings and printmaking. Peters father, Jan Rubens was married to a woman named Maria Pypelincks. Maria gave birth to Peters older sister Christine rubens in 1571. Then six years later

Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640) painted The Raising of the Cross in 1609-1610, when he was about the age of the martyred Christ. Until 1794, this colossal work (central panel: 460 x 340 cm, side panels: 460 x 150 cm) was part of the high altar of the St. Walburgis Church, which was later demolished. The painting was once taken away by the emperor when Napoleon ruled France. However, the painting was returned to Antwerp in 1815, and it is located in the Our Lady’s Cathedral since 1816. The whirling

Peter Paul Rubens (b. Siegen, Germany, 1577; d. Antwerp, 1640) was a Flemish painter revered as the most versatile and influential baroque artist of Northern Europe in the 17th century. Rubens’s art emphasizes the theory of artistic imitation, and blends features of the Italian High Renaissance and Northern realism with elements from antiquity. Rubens specialized in making altarpieces, portraits, landscapes, and history paintings of mythological and allegorical subjects. In his painting Venus and

the readings was Peter Paul Rubens’ The Raising of the Cross. I believe the piece is a culmination of influences from his predecessors and contemporaries and religious works of the Baroque period. I also see this work in particular as a very obvious embodiment of emotional realist art, though with its own original and unique interpretation of the art style. It is apparent that the Carracci brothers’ Ceiling of Gallery inspired Rubens’ work. From studying their work, Rubens learned anatomical

I got to see many paintings from different eras. The area that interested me the most was the Baroque style. Specifically, the painting called “The Sacrifice of Isaac” by Peter Paul Rubens which stands around 55 ½ x 43 ½ inches (Zarling, 2014). It is an oil painting on wood panel was made in 1612-1613 Baroque period (“Peter Paul”, n.d.). Since the Counter-Reformation, the style of paintings has become more realistic and dramatic with light, color and space. The Sacrifice of Isaac painting fits the

Goliath” by Peter Paul Rubens is an example of Renaissance art. This painting depicts a well-known Bible story of a young Israelite boy named David who kills the giant, Goliath, with a slingshot, and chops off his head with a sword. Rubens has chosen to illustrate this Bible story at the moment when David is about to hack off Goliath’s head with the giant’s sword. In addition, we see armor-clad soldiers rushing into battle in the background. In “David Slaying Goliath,” Peter Paul Rubens uses color

The art piece that I selected for my analysis is called The Triumph of Divine Love by Peter Paul Rubens. The artwork is an oil painting on canvas, circa 1625. This piece of art was commission by Isabella Clara Eugenia, Infanta of Spain and Portugal. The Triumph of Divine Love was one of eleven art pieces in a series portraying the Eucharist cycle, an important issue in the Catholic-Protestant strife. Its purpose was to aid in the Catholic Reformation and the artwork was to be displayed at the

past week, I have interviewed such an amazing man from the Renaissance in fact. He is one of the greatest artists in history, and the artist that I have interviewed is Peter Paul Rubens. Peter Paul Rubens was born on June 28, 1577 in Siegen Germany, but he moved to Antwerp several years later. Throughout his artistic career, Rubens was an incredibly hard worker creating marvelous works of art. He has been described as “the master workman of the world.”he has created at 1 thousand paintings throughout