Course title | |||||
文学・芸術学 [Art and Literature] | |||||
Course category | general education courses | Requirement | Credit | 2 | |
Department | Year | 3~4 | Semester | Fall | |
Course type | Fall | Course code | 020062 | ||
Instructor(s) | |||||
大野 松彦 [OONO Matsuhiko] | |||||
Facility affiliation | Graduate School of Agriculture | Office | Email address |
Course description |
This course provides students western art history from Antiquity up to Italian Renaissance Art. We perceive the relationship literature and fine art as “word and image,” and then consider how literary image (iconographical subject) relates to visual image in western art history and how the artistic style had transform into the epochs respectively. In this way we aim to comprehend western art history. |
Expected Learning |
As Homo Logos, we use language as main tool of communication, but also much visual image: its ultimate expressive form is the fine arts. Through this course we come to understand the introduction of western art history and the interrelation between literature and art deeply, and to describe artistic form by ourselves. |
Course schedule |
Week 1. Introduction: Word and Image Week 2. Greek Art (1): how to form human image. Week 3. Greek Art (2): the classic style for European art. Week 4. Hellenistic Art: the expansion of Greek art to the Mediterranean world. Week 5. Roman Art: the succession of Greek art and the Roman imperial art. Week 6. Late-Antique / Early-Christian / Byzantine Art: the Christianization of Antique art. Week 7. From Antique to Medieval Ages: the change of human image and artistic concept. Week 8. Carolingian Art: the succession of Antique art and the European transformation. Week 9. Art around 1000: European art as the anti-classic. Week 10. Romanesque Art: the revived monumental sculpture. Week 11. Gothic Art (1): the revolution of architecture and sculpture, the emergence of the first pan-European art Week 12. Gothic Art (2): the integration of Naturalism and Idealism Week 13. Late-Medieval Art: Gothic vs Renaissance. Week 14. Renaissance Art: the empirical image world and the world of sensual beauty. Week 15. Conclusion. |
Prerequisites |
Required Text(s) and Materials |
Because art-book is generally expensive, I do not designate a textbook. Instead of that, I provide students a resume of each topic. |
References |
New History of Would Art. Western, vols. 4-14, Tokyo, Shogakukan, 1992-1997; A History of Western Art, vols. 1-5, Tokyo, Chuokoron-Shinsya, 2016-2017. On the other reference publications, I provides the suitable for the topic in the course as necessary. |
Assessment/Grading |
the attendance (30 point) + the intermediate report (30 point) + the final report (40 point) |
Message from instructor(s) |
For student learning the practical subject, art might be a far subject, but let’s learn art and its history, in order to enrich your cultural life and cultivate your sensibility. |
Course keywords |
Aesthetic and Art History, Iconography, Art Critic |
Office hours |
After the class |
Remarks 1 |
Remarks 2 |
Related URL |
Lecture Language |
Language Subject |
Last update |
10/4/2018 4:11:28 PM |