Art history timeline

Another commercial break off school projects... today 'we' present Art History Timeline - Pajaree reports from her student room for her own blog (yeah, how convenient!)

I do like art history and am very much interested in the subject, would like to write an article about it, hopefully some day soon...

Aside from a class we had years ago which I don't remember much by now - a bit of reminder here to myself.

Image: Visitors on a miles-long queue for a free entrance to the Louvre, top of the Eiffel Tower at the back. (Sorry it was such a boring cloudy day!) /May 2002

Here it goes the Timeline:

• 1886 - 1910: Post-Impressionism
• Late 19th century: Neoimpressionism or Pointillism
• Late 19th century: Symbolist Movement
• 1874 - 1886: Impressionism
• Mid-19th century: Realism
• Late 18th and 19th century: Romanticism
  
• England, France, Germany, United States
• Barbizon School - group of French painters, from about 1830 to 1870
• Neoclassical Art - art produced in Europe and North America from about 1750 through the early 1800s, marked by the emulation of Greco-Roman forms.
• Nazarenes - young German artists who formed a brotherhood in Rome in 1810 to restore Christian art to its medieval purity.
• Pre-Raphaelites - English brotherhood formed in 1848 to protest the formula-driven art of the Royal Academy
• 18th-century: Rococo Style
• Baroque
• Early Baroque (c.1590-c.1625)
• High Baroque (c.1625-c.1660)
• Late Baroque (c.1660-c.1725)
• 15th to the mid-17th century (elsewhere in Europe): The Italian Renaissance - In Italy the Renaissance emerged in the 14th century and reached its height in the 15th and 16th century.
  
• The Early Italian Renaissance
• The High Renaissance
• Mannerism (Late Renaissance)
• Northern European Renaissance Painting - the northern countries, such as Germany, the Lowlands (Flanders and the Netherlands), England, France, and Spain
• 12th-16th centuries: Gothic style - (The International Gothic style emerged by the end of the 14th century)
• 11th-12th centuries: Romanesque period
• 5th century A.D - the 15th century Medieval Art (or Art of the Middle Ages)
• From the early 3rd century Early Christian Art - Biblical figures on catacomb walls in Rome
  

Source: normajones.com