![]() Good compilations of primary documents are found in Creighton Gilbert’s, Italian Art 1400–1500: Sources and Documents (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1980 and Carol M. Other primary readings include excerpts from sources such as Giorgio Vasari’s Lives of the Artists or Cennino Cennini’s The Craftsman’s Handbook. ![]() See videos, views, and charts related to Brunelleschi’s Dome, here and for a 360 degree tour of the Sistine Chapel, see here. Good video resources on the historical background include PBS’s Medici: Godfathers of the Renaissance and its accompanying website.įor more on artistic techniques, see Smarthistory’s videos on tempera paint and oil paint, and a NOVA video on Michelangelo’s fresco method. ![]() Background reading for your students might include your textbook, Smarthistory’s Renaissance section, relevant sections in Marilyn Bradshaw’s Italian Renaissance Art: A Sourcebook, and the National Gallery of Art’s Italian Renaissance Learning Resources. ![]()
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