Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Art_of_Europe> ?p ?o }
- Art_of_Europe abstract "The art of Europe encompasses the history of visual art in Europe. European prehistoric art started as mobile rock, and cave painting art, and was characteristic of the period between the Paleolithic and the Iron Age.Written histories of European art often begin with the art of the Ancient Middle East, and the Ancient Aegean civilisations, dating from the 3rd millennium BC. Parallel with these significant cultures, art of one form or another existed all over Europe, wherever there were people, leaving signs such as carvings, decorated artifacts and huge standing stones. However a consistent pattern of artistic development within Europe becomes clear only with the art of Ancient Greece, adopted and transformed by Rome and carried; with the Empire, across much of Europe, North Africa and the Middle East.The influence of the art of the Classical period waxed and waned throughout the next two thousand years, seeming to slip into a distant memory in parts of the Medieval period, to re-emerge in the Renaissance, suffer a period of what some early art historians viewed as "decay" during the Baroque period, to reappear in a refined form in Neo-Classicism and to be reborn in Post-Modernism.Before the 1800s, the Christian church was a major influence upon European art, the commissions of the Church, architectural, painterly and sculptural, providing the major source of work for artists. The history of the Church was very much reflected in the history of art, during this period. In the same period of time there was renewed interest in heroes and heroines, tales of mythological gods and goddesses, great wars, and bizarre creatures which were not connected to religion.Secularism has influenced European art since the Classical period, while most art of the last 200 years has been produced without reference to religion and often with no particular ideology at all. On the other hand, European art has often been influenced by politics of one kind or another, of the state, of the patron and of the artist.European art is arranged into a number of stylistic periods, which, historically, overlap each other as different styles flourished in different areas. Broadly the periods are, Classical, Byzantine, Medieval, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassical, Modern and Postmodern.".
- Art_of_Europe thumbnail Pierre_Mignard_001.jpg?width=300.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageExternalLink panopticon.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageExternalLink portal.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageExternalLink www.wga.hu.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Abbey.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Abstract_art.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Abstract_expressionism.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Acropolis_of_Athens.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Adolphe_William_Bouguereau.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Aegean_civilisation.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Aegean_civilizations.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Aesthetics.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Age_of_Enlightenment.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Al-Fayum.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Albrecht_Dürer.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Altarpiece.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greece.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek_art.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Middle_East.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Saxon_art.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Art_of_the_Upper_Paleolithic.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Autocracy.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bauhaus.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Black-figure_pottery.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Black-figure_vase_painting.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Body_Art.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Brancacci_Chapel.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink British_Isles.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bronze_Age.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Camille_Pissarro.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Camp_(style).
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Caravaggio.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Carolingian_art.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Caspar_David_Friedrich.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_history.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Category:European_art.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Category:European_culture.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Europe.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Cave_of_Altamira.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Cave_of_El_Castillo.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Cave_of_Niaux.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Celtic_art.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Chiaroscuro.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Cimabue.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Classical_antiquity.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Coliboaia_cave.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Conceptual_Art.
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- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Constructivism_(art).
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Contemporary_art.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Contrapposto.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Counter-Reformation.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Courtyard.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Crete.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Cubism.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Dada.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink David_(Donatello).
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink De_Stijl.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Der_Blaue_Reiter.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Die_Brücke.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Diego_Velázquez.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Dimension.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Donatello.
- Art_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Donatellos_David.