室内风格介绍之新古典主义（Neo classicism introduced in interior style）.docVIP

室内风格介绍之新古典主义（Neo classicism introduced in interior style） Neoclassical sources Neo classicism is the product of the modern changes in Western art and the display of the peoples sentiments on the eve of the French revolution. It corresponds to eighteenth Century slim and delicate Rococo art style, aimed to the revitalization of the contemporary art culture of ancient Rome, respected noble simple thinking and dedication to the countrys heroism. With the passage of time, the lofty intention of Neo classicism is becoming more and more out of the social reality, and then tends to be rigid and become a school style. Neoclassicism flourished in the middle of the eighteenth Century and reached its peak in the first half of the nineteenth Century. On the one hand the requirements of neoclassical revival of the ancient taste especially in ancient Greece and Rome times that solemn and beautiful, and elegant art form; on the other hand it is strongly opposed to the aristocratic society advocated by the Baroque and Rococo art style. Neoclassicism is different from the classicism that prevailed in the seventeenth Century. It excluded the concept of abstract and divorced from reality and the art of lacking flesh and blood. It takes the ancient beauty as a model and draws nourishment from the real life. It respects nature, pursues the truth, and gives preference to the ancient scenes. It shows the longing and nostalgia for the ancient civilization. Therefore, Neo classicism is also called revolutionary classicism, and its outstanding representative is David. The European Renaissance first originated in Fourteenth Century in Italy, the so-called Renaissance, is a revolution in the field of ideology for the emerging bourgeoisie in the Middle Ages was stifled by the religion of ancient Greece and Rome peoples scientific and cultural revival tide. The Renaissance in Italy first took place in Florence, and then expanded to other regions, forming some art schools with both artistic achie