
An Art History Course Covering The Painting and Sculpture of the Italian Renaissance
UPDATE: Recordings-Only Option is Available!
Join me as I delve into my first ever "Art History" course.
In many ways this will feel like familiar TTA: reading and personally connecting to art will be the foundation. Then, we will add the element of getting to know each individual artists' spirit. Finally, the added "art history" element will be to answer this question: "What would it be like to experience the art of Botticelli, Michelangelo, and Raphael as if we were living in their time?"
In this course, we will be trying to grasp not only the spirit of each artist, but the spirit of the culture that made it possible for these artists to thrive. We will be getting to know famous and not-so-famous artists and artworks. And we'll be trying to deeply answer the question: how would the new, great artworks have astonished and inspired you were you living during the Renaissance?
What you get:
Note: this course presumes some knowledge of the Touching The Art method. You'll enjoy the classes more if you've been one a TTA tour, attended a Salon, or read one of the books.
To see if this course is right for you, please email me to get access to a FREE recording of one of the classes.
1) Make a Payment below. It's $159 for access to all twelve class recordings.
2) Once you make the purchase through PayPal wait a few seconds to be redirected to the "Success" page where you will see a link to access the course recordings.
3) If you have any trouble, or any questions? Email me: luctravers@gmail.com
I. Giotto – The Godfather of Storytelling
II. Masaccio - Drama of Moral Heroism
III. Donatello – Humanizing Saints
IV. Fra Angelico and Filippo Lippi – The Beauty of Religion
V. Piero della Francesca and Andrea Mantegna – Religion in a Renaissance World
VI. Botticelli – Painting Poetry
VII. Leonardo – Science and Psychology
VIII. Michelangelo – Part I: The Heroic Struggle
IX. Raphael – The Worldly Painter
X. Titian – A Sensual World
XI. Michelangelo - Part II - The Artist against The World
XII. Conclusion – The Renaissance Spirit
More information: