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Baroque Sculpture and Characteristics

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Baldacchino (by Bernini)

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The Baldacchino in St. Peter's Basilica reflects Baroque style through its grand scale, use of bronze spiral columns, and dynamic angels and ornamentation.

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Louis XIV bust (by Gian Lorenzo Bernini)

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This bust showcases the Baroque interest in lifelike, dynamic portrayals, even in a monarchical context, highlighting opulence and power.

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Francesco Borromini

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Borromini was an influential Baroque architect and sculptor known for his undulating forms, innovative use of space, and ornamental complexity.

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Gian Lorenzo Bernini

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Bernini was a leading sculptor of the Baroque period, known for dynamic compositions, intricate details, and emotional intensity.

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The Vision of Saint Hubert (by Peter Paul Rubens)

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Rubens, although mainly a painter, created this piece which represents Baroque sensibilities of dynamic figures, dramatic light, and religious themes.

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Fountain of the Four Rivers (by Bernini)

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The fountain represents the Baroque fascination with grand public displays of art combining sculpture, architecture, and water, with symbolic meaning.

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St. George and the Dragon (by Bernini)

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The sculpture epitomizes the Baroque through its virtuosic portrayal of action, with Saint George in mid-battle against the dragon.

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Ecstasy of Saint Teresa (by Bernini)

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This sculpture illustrates Baroque features like theatricality, movement, and spiritual intensity, capturing a moment of religious ecstasy.

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Hercules and Lichas (by Antonio Canova)

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Canova's work, bridging the Baroque and Neo-classical, displays Baroque elements in its dramatization of the myth and depiction of physical struggle.

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Pluto and Proserpina (by Bernini)

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Similar to The Rape of Proserpina, this work shows Bernini's genius in capturing emotion and movement, with a powerful depiction of mythological abduction.

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David (by Bernini)

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Bernini's David exemplifies Baroque art by conveying action and movement in the moment before the throw, a stark contrast to Renaissance representations.

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Apollo and Daphne (by Bernini)

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This sculpture displays the Baroque features of drama and energy, as it captures the exact moment of Daphne's transformation into a laurel tree.

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Melancholy (by Alonzo Cano)

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Cano’s sculpture exemplifies the tension and emotional depth of Baroque artwork, with detailed depiction of somber expressions and fluid drapery.

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Pietà (by Michelangelo)

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Although an earlier work, the Pietà by Michelangelo foreshadows the Baroque with its emotional expressiveness and detailed human form.

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The Rape of Proserpina (by Bernini)

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Bernini's mastery is demonstrated in the Baroque qualities of dramatic emotion and realistic physical interaction, such as Proserpina's flesh being indented by Pluto's fingers.

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