I was looking through my medieval art folder and I realized that I actually have a pretty scant amount of art from the Middle Ages besides the Codex Manesse. So, art thread of stuff actually painted/drawn/engraved from the Middle Ages anyone?
>>57741
>>57751
>>57764
>>57774
>>57791
>>57820
>>57848
And exhausted.
>>57860
Don't you fucking die on me now.
>>58046
You die when you have my permission to die.
>>58159
>>57687
>>58563
kek
This stuff is great, thanks OP + dumpers
>>58865
I got some of them from the Codex Manesse itself, ze Germans put up a digitized copy on the web.
http://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/cpg848?&ui_lang=eng
>>58159
The morgan bible is so great, nearly every face is a shiggy
>>57687
There are all kinds of medieval art on the internet. A lot has been uploaded by the Historical Fencing community, often taken from medieval and early modern fencing treatises and manuals.
From the Rochester Bestiary.
One of many scenes of jolly skeletons from the Heidelberger Totentanz. (Dance of death / danse macabre)
>>59929
What are those horses doing?
>>59952
Fighting
BL, Harley 4431, fol. 134v, some works of Christine de Pizan. Supposed to be showing the nymph Daphne.
>>59985
He's right.
P.S., I prefer medieval 3D works. Any interest? Or are these all becoming wallpapers?
>>59985
Looks more like an intensive hug DESU.
14th century german tapestry
>>59952
>what's going on, why are they fighting??
>I don't know, hold me
>>60024
I've been doing some work (loosely) with wild men lately. I find them endearing, though wild women are interesting in their own right. This is perhaps late for 'medieval' (c. 1500). A tapestry in the Basel Historical Museum.
>>60021
What. What the fuck. I didn't type that. 0.o
>desu
>>60024
>>60065
And this. Hard to get images of, but it's a late medieval courtship gift (minnekatschen - love casket) showing a woman taming a wild man. Again, endearing, considering they're usually violent.
Have some Byzantine mosaic.
Why is medieval art so awful and primitive looking?
>>60109
Gotta get that Christ Pantocrator in here, if we're going Byzantine. This one's from Daphne.
>>60109
Look at Satan, he's so puny!
>>60142
Fuck you.
But really, that's a sweeping generalization for 1000 years of art. The emphasis for much of that time is on meaning and the mental connections art evokes, not some Classical mimesis nonsense.
If you can't separate beauty from realizm, try some late medieval sculpture. Rheims has some lovely works.
>>60067
Using Emoticons and not understanding what just happened with your text
Found the newfag
>>60178
The Bamberg Rider is rather nice, too.
>>60208
Not a newfag, I just am a bit freaked out and don't know how the fuck that final word happened.
Must have been trying to type something and fallen asleep while typing it out.
>>60154
Dude, I spent a decent chunk of time hunting the source if this thing down. It's from Cod. Bodmer 49, a copy of Christine de Pizan's Epitre d'Othea. And it's fucking great.
>>60272
>>60280
Les Grandes Heures du Duc de Berry
Or in its less pompous form, Les Grandes Heures de Jean de France, duc de Berry
Published in the early 15th century, it's kept at the Metropolitan Museum of Art for curious amerifags
>>60444
>>60444
>it's kept at the Metropolitan Museum of Art for curious amerifags
Right, it's there just for novelty, not because some Americans had the sense to preserve medieval history rather than paint over it or cut it up, like many other manuscripts.
Also, here's a dick pic from the same Heures for fun. Bottom left corner.
>>60142
The point of art is different then. With the Renaissance, the more classical point of art returned. But the Orthodox Church still employs Medieval style art because their art doesn't have the same point as modernist art.
>>60142
Because you judge art by a particular viewpoint which was not universally shared across the globe throughout history.
>>61802
Pic related, a painter and the work he did for an Orthodox parish.
Death to the beggar
Hobble over here with your crutches;
Your things will succeed now.
The living [people] don't like you;
Death will show you special mercy.
A poor beggar here in life;
No one at all is a friend,
but Death will be his friend.
He takes the poor away [along] with the rich.
lil bit of Macedonian renaissance
>>60272
nice, I'll look into that one
>>57751
Medieval art is like MS Paint comics meets Jojo's Bizarre Adventure.
neat lil earth
My favourite.
I personally like this one, quite a lot of detail in the face (you can see his stubble) and the clothing itself. Also quite interesting is the landscape with water reflections and perspective and all.
>>62598
Oh yeah those works all date from the 1430s
>>60046
Looks like pride parades were mandatory back then.
>>62598
>>63743
Yeah the color is a little brown on the one I posted but it's higher res.
>>63798
But yours is also missing like half the image.
>>62631
How could they make it so perfect
>>63825
Practise, perception and a steady hand.
>>63825
Van Eyck was an actual magician.
>>63857
>>63877
>>63912
Late medieval France must have been the shit.
>>63931
Hmm it was being ravaged by the Hundred years war for a large part of the late middle ages.
I reckon 15th century Burgundy was better for the average joe.
>>63097
What was his crimes?
>>64067
Butthurt shitposting in monk manuscripts?
>>63994
>that austerity
No I mean late 12th to early 14th century France. Hundred Years War and Black Plague obviously fucked everything up.
>>64067
I think it's just a medical enema. Knowing the time period it's probably arsenic and mercury in it.
>>64140
It looks like it hurts a lot.
>>64133
Late medieval is 1300-1500 in my book. But if you meant France under Phillip Auguste or Phillip the fair the absolutely, they were riding an agricultural grain boom.
>>64187
Constipation and putting a crude tube in your butt will do that.
>>60258
Wordfilters were added on saturday
>>57741
>Chad Dragoncock
>>65161
So what exactly is wordfiltered anyway? I can't tell because I never seem to get it in my posts.
>the patriarchy
>feminism invented women's education
>medieval women lived encloistered at castles or convents
>christianity allowed no fun
>>57791
That helmet must have been real, it's insane.
>>59929
>'I hate it when they fight'
>'Me too, hold me you fool'
>>60067
>/his/, because reddit isn't big enough
>>60211
It disgusts me to think such things are being kept by the church when they could be sold and the money given to poor refugees.
>>60590
He meant
>It's in the Met
>If you are in America and wish to see it
Cool your fucking autism
>>65591
is that a fucking dick tree
>>65648
Yes. Bored monks had nothing better to do than draw trees of dicks.
>>65895
I think so. They are screenshots from a documentary and it was talking about French churches later on.
Castle interior as it looked like when they weren't ruins.
>>65954
>>62544
What is this obsession with dragons.
>>65600
>lol i dunno man why are you grabbing me into this mess?
>>60329
That entire fiasco is great
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bal_des_Ardents
>>68065
>Having a king that's actually mad that kills people and thinks he is made of glass
>Having the English ravage the entire country
>Having two rival houses (Armagnac and Burgundy) tear up the country in a civil war next to all that
>Having the Burgundian ally with England in an infernal pact
Has France ever been more fucked than this?
>>68127
Well there is that one time.
>>68196
Which?
>>68065
I like how the painting depicts the spectators to be calm as fuck.
>>68127
They did take a pretty hard pounding in WW2.
>>68348
True dat but the country was still more or less in tact.
>>68407
The only reason Germany was kicked out of France so fast was that D-day was a great success supposedly by accident.
The Allies embarked on the wrong beach according to their own intelligence and the Germans were expecting them somewhere else entierly according to their intelligence as well.
Either the Allies were shrewd as fuck or lucky as fuck.
>>68127
Probably during the plague? But that wasn't really a France-centric thing
>>69540
Yeah that's a good one but not strictly limited to France.
During some years of the 100 years war they had bandit/mercenary groups of 1000 strong or stronger besiege cities, entire swaths of countryside were burned to the ground.
Can anyone more versed in art history answer a question for me? This piece in particular, depicting Ulrich von Lichtenstein and his head. I'm much more of an arms and armor guy, and I know that extremely elaborate head crests existed for tournament and parade wear made from basically paper mache and wood. My first instinct is that this woman is one such crest, possibly exaggerated. However, recently one of my professors claimed that this is actually symbolic and that it represents that the love of a lady was what he is thinking of. She's literally on his mind. I love this professor because she's basically an old German grandmother, but she's also blatantly wrong about a lot of medieval stuff because her focus is on the unification of Germany onward, she's getting pretty up there in years, and I think a lot of her medieval education comes from an overly romanticized classroom from the 1930's in Germany. Is she correct here, or am I right in taking a more literal interpretation?
>>62493
Hildegard's visions were pretty fucking trippy.
>>69733
I'd also like to know more about this
>>69733
It was a disguise. "A reference to the main narrative of the Frauendienst in which the poet, diguised as Venus, emerges from the sea at Venice to undertake a knightly expedetion." According to Michael Camille, anyway.
God bless those germanic grandmother professors. I've had a few, but they're always so damn unreliable.
>>69733
Have you looked up the history of Ulrich von Liechtenstein? I'm not an expert, so you might want to look more deeply into it, but Ulrich wrote an autobiographic (to which extent this is true to life is obviously rather questionable) work called "Frauendienst" where he dressed up as Lady Venus (likely depicted with a love arrow here) and challenged other knights in a tournament wearing drag.
Given the iconic and abstract nature of these depictions it is likely that depicting him wearing actual drag would have been rather confusing, so he's depicted wearing the insignia which gives him away as a tournament knight, but the artist put this particularly elaborate crest on top to remind people that he would actually have looked kinda like that.
>>57687
Tsscchhaaarrgee!!
>>70896
Francis I?
Got a source on it?
are Persian miniatures ok?
>>60046
What is the context here?
Have they just been found out?
>>71726
I believe it's to be an early depiction of OP being a faggot.
>>59929
Beautiful
>>71707
Interesting looks almost asiatic
>>73196
Pretty shitty effort, m8.
>>60068
What's this? The great skellington uprising?
>>73281
Well, it is.
>>60154
St. George and the mentally challenged dragon
>>75149
Pretty much, it's the Triumph of Death.
>>60154
>/his/ vs shitposting
>>60142
>art has to be ultra realistc!
Kill yourself.
>>58159
Why aren't they taking things so seriously?
>>78225
thingken of jesus
>>78225
art in the middle ages just wasn't that concerned with individual facial expressions. Their art was conceptual and iconic, related to the platonic idealism you see in Byzantine art.
>>60444
>Les Grandes Heures du Duc de Berry
I'm pretty sure the manuscript is in the National Library of France.
Les Belles Heures is in New York though.
>>60590
This one is from the Très Riches Heures.
All these books were illustrated by the Limbourg brothers.
>>57764
>ULRICH
>VON
>LIECHTENSTEIN
>>58159
Falchions are so fucking badass. I'll never understand why they aren't more well-known in popular culture.
>>57687
Hey, does anyone know the word for art portraying a sort of a heirarchy of holiness, with God at the top?
looking for a pic of a caravan or travelers
>>75574
Kek
>>78225
It was generally believed that expressiveness during pain was a mark of personal weakness or even impety. A brave warrior (or a true martyr) should accept their death with dignity.
I've got two that I use as a reaction images.
>>81296
>>81320
Sorry these two have text but still.
>>81347
>>60014
tfw no tree gf
>>83264
That's a fucking heavy metal cover come on
brutal shit
>>83264
That seems like a modern painting. I can tell because of how the armour and dragon are stylized.
>>84609
It is, it's a pre-raphaelite painting that somehow snuck into my medieval folder.
>>83264
>knight that doesn't wear shoes
This has to be modern.
She doesn't look upset about it.
>>80413
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdWO9ozir1Y
THE ROCK
THE HARDPLACE
>>83264
here is a better one
>>88858
and another
>>90207
>>90214
>>65343
>>65615
fuckin rabbits bro
>>90714
I swear
>>90731
they're out for us