This course explores the Baroque period, a significant era in art and culture spanning the late 16th to mid-18th centuries. While the term 'Baroque' was not used by contemporaries to describe their artistic movements, it is now applied to the period's distinct aesthetic trends characterized by drama, dynamism, and theatricality. The course delves into key figures and artistic developments. We will examine the influential work of Caravaggio, a precursor to the Baroque, renowned for his dramatic use of chiaroscuro (tenebrism). His impact is seen in the works of Spanish painter Diego Velázquez. We will also explore the vibrant art of Flemish painter Peter Paul Rubens, a prominent figure of the Baroque, whose work influenced Velázquez. Beyond painting, the course investigates Baroque sculpture, contrasting Bernini's dynamic representations with Renaissance ideals. Through these artistic examples, students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the stylistic shifts and cultural context of the Baroque era.
The curriculum is structured around key aspects of the Baroque period, including historical context, essential readings, and fundamental concepts.
The provided 'Fees' page pertains to Law School IT services and does not contain information relevant to general program tuition or living costs.
The Barroco programme explores the Baroque period in art and culture, from the late 16th to mid-18th centuries. It delves into key figures and artistic developments in painting and sculpture, examining artists like Caravaggio, Velázquez, Rubens, and Bernini.
The provided information does not specify the duration of the Barroco programme.
Tuition fees and living costs are not specified on the provided pages. Interested students should consult Columbia University's official finance and international student services.
Specific entry requirements for this course are not detailed on the provided pages. Prospective students should refer to general Columbia University admission guidelines.
Information on how to apply for this specific course is not available on the provided pages. Prospective students should refer to Columbia University's general admissions website for application procedures.
Information regarding specific career outcomes or graduate pathways related to this course is not available on the provided pages.