Paintings representing Mannerism and the Baroque.

1. Art in Transition Mannerism, the Baroque, and Beyond

3. Titian: Assumption of the Virgin (1518) The term, Mannerism, comes from a derisive remark describing the art as “in the manner of Michelangelo”

4. Tintoretto: Last Supper (1594)

8. The Baroque in Italy Caravaggio: Conversion of St. Paul (1601)

9. Artemisia Gentileschi: Judith Beheading Holofernes (c.1620)

10. Bernini: Ecstacy of Saint Theresa (1652)

12. Claude Lorrain: Embarkation of Saint Ursula (1641)

13. Hyacynthe Rigaud: Portrait of Louis XIV (1701)

14. The Baroque in the Spanish Netherlands (The Flemish) Peter Paul Reubens: Raising of the Cross (1611)

15. Rubens: Fall of the Damned (1618)

16. Rubens: Henry IV Receiving the Portrait of Maria de’ Medici (1621)

17. Anthony Van Dyck: Portrait of Charles I (1635)

18. The Baroque of the Protestant Nations: Dutch Realism Gerrit van Honthorst: Adoration of the Shepherds (1621) Early Dutch painting follows much of the Mannerist tradition

20. Frans Hals: Banquet of the Officers of the St. George Guard Company (1616)

21. Judith Leyster: The Proposition (1631) Later Dutch painting retains much of the emotion Focuses on the human and sometimes the mundane Highly Realistic, use of lighting

22. Rembrandt van Rijn: The Night Watch (1642)

23. Rembrandt: Supper at Emmaus (1648)

24. Jan van Goyen: River Scene (1656)

25. Jan Steen: World Upside Down (1663)

26. Jan Vermeer: Kitchen Maid (1658)

27. Vermeer: View of Delft (1662)

28. Vermeer: Allegory of the Art of Painting (1675)