东方灵画 - 文艺复兴运动发源地—

Alternative locations for the 2024 Oriental Spiritual Painting International Tour Exhibition

Michelangelo

Michelangelo (March 6, 1475 - February 18, 1564) was a famous sculptor, painter, architect and poet during the Italian Renaissance. He not only had outstanding achievements in sculpture and painting, but also showed extraordinary talents in the fields of architecture and poetry. Michelangelo is the best among many artists. His art pursued perfection and always adhered to his own unique artistic concept. His artistic style had a profound impact on later generations of artists, influencing artists for almost three centuries.

In-depth study and representation of the human body

Michelangelo relied on his profound knowledge of anatomy and unlimited artistic creativity to create many vivid and realistic figures. He accurately depicts the human body structure, making his works lifelike and extremely realistic. In the process of creation, he not only pays attention to the overall proportion and shape, but also deeply depicts details, such as the lines of muscles, the texture of skin, etc., striving to be precise in every detail. This kind of fine depiction of human body details makes Michelangelo's works show strong visual impact and three-dimensional effect, allowing viewers to feel the vividness of the characters and the depth of emotions.

He is able to keenly capture the power and elegance contained in the human body and skillfully present it on canvas, allowing viewers to deeply feel the beauty and agility of the human body when appreciating his works.

Michelangelo's "The Last Judgment"

Creation time: about 1534-1541

Michelangelo's "The Prophet Zechariah"

Creation time: 1508

Michelangelo's Sibyl on the Sistine Chapel Ceiling

Creation time: about 1510

Use light and dark contrast to express the three-dimensional sense of the picture

Michelangelo skillfully used contrast between light and dark in his paintings to create a sense of three-dimensionality and depth. He is proficient in how to use changes in light and shadow to outline the shape and sense of space of characters and objects.

He masterfully adjusts the contrast between light and dark to bring out the realism and texture of the image. In the mural "The Creation of Adam", he skillfully used contrast between light and dark to make Adam's muscles and body appear lifelike in the painting, as if presented three-dimensionally in front of the viewer. This strong contrast between light and dark creates a realistic light and shadow effect, making the characters full of three-dimensionality.

Michelangelo flexibly used contrast between light and dark to highlight the focus and layers of the picture. He carefully arranges the positions of bright and dark parts to guide the viewer's gaze and attention, and uses the sharp contrast between light and dark to create the visual impact of the picture.

Michelangelo's "The Creation of Adam"

Creation time: about 1511-1512

Michelangelo's "Holy Family and Saint John the Baptist"

Creation time: about 1506

Mr. Wu Keyang in front of Michelangelo's "Holy Family and St. John the Baptist"

Drama in Painting

Michelangelo's outstanding figure postures and expressions give the work a unique dramatic tension. He masterfully captures the dynamics and emotions of his characters, conveying deep emotions and stories through their postures and facial expressions. The characters in his paintings often appear in dramatic postures, such as outstretched arms, twisted bodies, and exaggerated facial expressions, injecting a strong dramatic atmosphere into his works.

Michelangelo skillfully used the contrast between light and dark to create a dramatic atmosphere. He plays with changes in light and shadow, creating dramatic and dramatic light and shadow. Through the ingenious combination of light and dark parts, dramatic scenes and situations are created. The sharp contrast creates a tense and mysterious atmosphere, allowing the viewer to deeply experience the dramatic charm of the work.

Michelangelo's "Genesis" Prophet Joel

Creation time: 1508-1512

Michelangelo's "Genesis" Eritrean Prophetess

Creation time: 1508-1512

Attention to detail and precision

Michelangelo's detailed depiction of human figures is extremely precise, and his in-depth study and understanding of anatomical structures make his works more realistic. He accurately depicts bones, muscles, and proportions, giving the figures realistic posture and dynamics.

He not only pays attention to the overall proportion and shape, but also pays attention to details such as muscle curves and joint connections, making the work more vivid and three-dimensional.

Detail of Michelangelo's "The Creation of Adam"

Creation time: about 1511-1512

Detail of Michelangelo's "The Last Judgment"

Creation time: about 1534-1541

Detail of Michelangelo's "The Last Judgment"

Creation time: about 1534-1541

Michelangelo's unique painting techniques gave his works unique artistic charm and elegant artistic taste, and had a profound impact on later generations of art. His outstanding achievements in the field of art and his unique painting style have made him an important figure that cannot be ignored in the history of art.