<span>Gothic
style first emerge in Northern France. It was part of Medieval art enhanced
from Romanesque art in 12th century Anno Domini. From France, its popularity
boosted to Western Europe but it can not compete with the classics of Italian
arts. On 14th-15th century International Gothic was
created. On 16th century, it has penetrated Germany and eventually
mixed with Renaissance art which was expressed in panel painting, stained
glass, fresco, sculpture and illuminated manuscripts. Its characteristics are
the height which is favorable for churches and castles, must have flying butterflies,
pointed arch and vaulted ceilings.</span>
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Rain, Steam and Speed –
The Great Western Railway
Artist
J.M.W. Turner
Year
1844
Medium
oil on canvas
Dimensions
91 cm × 121.8 cm (36 in × 48.0 in)
Location
National Gallery, London
Rain, Steam and Speed – The Great Western Railway is an oil painting by the 19th-century British painter J. M. W. Turner.[1]
The painting was first exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1844, though it may have been painted earlier.[i] It is now in the collection of the National Gallery, London.
The Great Western Railway (GWR) was one of a number of private British railway companies created to develop the new means of transport. The location of the painting is widely accepted as Maidenhead Railway Bridge, across the River Thames between Taplow and Maidenhead. The view is looking east towards London. The bridge was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and completed in 1838. A hare runs along the track in the bottom right of the painting, possibly symbolising speed itself.[2] Some think this is a reference to the limits of technology.[3] Others believe the animal is running in fear of the new machinery and Turner meant to hint at the danger of man's new technology destroying the inherent sublime elements of nature.[4]
Explanation:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rain,_Steam_and_Speed_%E2%80%93_The_Great_Western_Railway
Sorry, there is no sculpture below