Women,Art,during,the,Renaissan entertainment Women in Art during the Renaissance Period

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Civilization advancedgreatly as efforts were expended in the fields of descriptive writing, talentedmusical melodies and above all an increase in artistic creations. As mankindprogressed within the Renaissance movement there was a drastic increase inartistic endeavors. It was a men only option and women were simply forbidden toparticipate. Unfortunately for the female in our Renaissance society, she wasconsidered incapable of contributing towards the imaginative undertakings beingassembled. We have to adhere to theattitudes at the time for women were believed to be created strictly for thehome. They were expected to clean and manage the home and above all they wereanticipated to listen and follow the instructions set forth by their husband. Theywere a channel for creating children so that the breadwinner could have hisname carried on. These marital demands were important to the society at thetime as the home and family was the center of man's universe. One generallyconsiders these tasks to be humiliating to the female gender however when takenin the context of the time, these domestic positions were extremely vital. In view of the pristinepedestal which man at the time placed the female, it is surprising that thewomen were depicted in the manner that they were in the art at the time. We seeher depicted in forms relating to biblical images, as exotic goddesses,fashionable portraitures and above all as a nude recurrently in sexuallysuggestive poses. Here we view the female in every conceivable notion otherthan at home. Most of the art duringthat time frame was concentrated upon human figures (known as humanism) thus weare afforded a chance of understanding their inner most thoughts on women. Womenwere generally at the mercy of their spouse in all aspects of their life. Broadlyspeaking women were typically unable to gain acceptance into the necessarycraft guilds in order to promote their artistic abilities. Frequently, theywere uneducated and had little monetary funds at their disposal. A fewexceptions include female artists such as Sofonisba Anguissola. We frequentlycatch a rare glimpse of the attitudes revealed by the Renaissance man insupport of his contradictory views concerning women as we observe the topics oftheir paintings. Titian focused upon thesexual aspects of the female body and likely used his abilities to createpaintings of that nature which he knew would sell to the wealthy men of thetime. Da Vinci in order to be accepted into the realms of the church shied awayfrom painting too many nudes and concentrated more upon portraits and notablescenes from the bible featuring conventional woman. On the other hand, we findartists such as Titian who ventures forth a bit more brazenly with his"Venus of Urbino" and his "Venus and Adonis". Traditionally, thishumanism was frowned upon by the church. Another aspect to consider is thatduring this period of time the church was rapidly losing it's position in thestate and as such the increased humanism displayed in the painting include thenudity were apt to be a form of rebellion towards the church fathers. Tocounter this negative relationship with the people the Pope began massive artspending sprees to recapture the rapidly vanishing influence.At this point in time Iwould like to contend that perhaps very few of these artistic poses in which weview a nude female were created with an actual nude model. As you may havenoticed the artist portrays the female in the exact opposite roles that whichthey possess in reality. Perhaps in their art the men have projectedunconscious images of the woman as they would have preferred them to be. Inplace of that the artist would likely paint a portrait of the women and at somelater time add the body to the painting in observation of the strict limits ofmorals imposed in the social circles of the time.Let’s review two famouspaintings by Titian. With one of Titian's painting known as "Danae"we again see a naked woman lying in a similar fashion as above with her breastsonce again exposed. In support of my theory stated above we can see the markedsimilarities of the female body in these two paintings. In the "Venus ofUrbino", Titian shows us a woman who is lying naked upon a bed during thedaytime hours. She is slightly covered as she hides her vagina but allows herbreasts to be exposed. The size of the breasts appears to be equal as do thecurvatures of the hips and stomach. This is certainly a suggestive pose to saythe least. It is almost as if the artist has perfected one specific body designand employs it on each painting he produces. All in all, I feel thatfemales were not treated fairly during the Renaissance period. They werehindered in their quest to produce art as they so desired, often they were thebrunt of the erotic desires of the artist and as I suggested above frequently"Photo-shopped" by having their portrait placed upon a nude body.