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Summer 2003
Course Offerings Summer 2003
| Course # |
Course |
Professor |
Days |
Time |
| AH 110 |
Art History I |
Taylor |
M/W/F |
10:00am–11:40am |
| AH 111 |
Art History II |
Denny |
M/W/F |
12:00pm–1:40pm |
| AH 450 |
Topics in Renaissance Art: Leonardo Da
Vinci and Michaelangelo  |
Munman |
T/Th |
10:30am–1:00pm |
| AH 482 |
Museology Internship |
Sokol |
Arr. |
Arr. |
AH 450 Topics in Renaissance Art
The Art of Leonardo da Vinci and Michaelangelo
Professor Munman
Tuesdays & Thursdays 10:30am–1:00pm | 320 Stevenson
Hall
It would be difficult, perhaps impossible, to find two more famous names
in the history of art than those of Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo.
And while fame is not always warranted by accomplishment and quality,
the genius and historical importance of both of these Florentines justifies
their renown completely. Art History 450 will concentrate on the
artistic development, achievements and interaction of these two men and
their places in the creation of Italian Renaissance art. For Leonardo,
this means a presentation not only of his (and perhaps the world's) most
famous paintings—The Last Supper and the portrait of Mona
Lisa—but
a number of equally important, if less celebrated, pictures, with special
consideration given to Leonardo's drawings and their illumination of
the artist's seemingly infinite breadth of interests and invention. For
Michelangelo, the course will present a full overview of his artistic
attainments of a career of nearly eighty years—sculpture, painting,
drawing and architecture—with particular emphasis on the recently
restored Sistine Chapel Ceiling and Last Judgement, and on the famed
sculpture for the colossal tomb of Pope Julius II.
Professor Robert Munman (PhD Harvard) has taught at the University of
Illinois at Chicago since 1974, specializing in Italian Renaissance art
and having published extensively on Renaissance sculpture. Prof. Munman
has been the frequent nominee, and a recipient, of the Silver Circle
Award for Excellence in Teaching, and has also been awarded the University
of Illinois CETL (Council for Excellence in Teaching and Learning) award,
and, most recently the Alumni Flame Award for Teaching Excellence.
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