Gothic (jan 1, 1137 – jan 1, 1550)

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From 1137 to 1550, the Gothic period in art history was a time of significant events. The Chartres Cathedral, which was regarded as the pinnacle of Gothic architecture, was begun to be built in 1140. In 1194, the Notre-Lady house of God was developed, exhibiting the many-sided utilization of flying braces and an essentially higher focal nave. The period additionally saw the ascent of the brightening of original copies, like The Guidebook for St. Louis, which was made around the 1240s. The use of perspective and chiaroscuro by artists during this time period is evident in the works of Giotto di Bondone, who is regarded as one of the most significant painters of the period. The painting techniques used in Gothic art also developed during this time period. The Gothic time frame likewise saw the rise of common craftsmanship, with the pictures of people and families becoming well known. Magnificent cathedrals, religious art, and a developing painting style that served as the foundation for subsequent artistic movements all contributed to the Gothic period's significance in art history.

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