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“Mona Lisa’s Smile: Representation of Emotion in Italian Renaissance and Baroque Art”
Presented by Dr. Rocky Ruggiero

Leonardo Da Vinci maintained that “A good painter has two main objects to paint – man and the intention of his soul.” What Leonardo means by the “intention of the soul” is what we would call “emotion”, and the entire history of art has been an attempt to communicate, evoke, provoke, sublimate, capture or simply to represent it. This lecture explores how affective states were represented in the Renaissance and Baroque periods by examining some of the most iconic works produced by the great artists of the periods such as Giotto, Donatello, Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo, Bernini and Caravaggio.

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Lecture TopicPlease choose a lecture topicA Renaissance ChristmasA Renaissance EasterBotticelli, Leonardo, Michelangelo, and the AntiqueBrunelleschi and the Building of the DomeCaravaggio – “The Cursed Painter”Florence and Siena: A Tale of Two CitiesGiotto – The Movie! – Cinematic aspects of the frescoes in the Scrovegni ChapelIl Gigante: Michelangelo and the Statue of DavidLeonardo, the Last Supper and the Art of Throwing a Great Dinner PartyMasterpieces of the Uffizi GalleryMedici: The Art of PowerMichelangelo and the Sistine Chapel CeilingMichelangelo and the Tomb TragedyMichelangelo: The First Modern ArtistMona Lisa’s Smile: Representation of Emotion in Italian Renaissance and Baroque ArtRenaissance Florence: The Art of MagnificenceRenaissance Pleasure PalacesRenaissancing RenoirReverence and Rivalry: Religious Art and Architecture in Siena, “the City of the Virgin”Roma: Caput MundiSaints, Symbols and SpaghettiThe Chapels that Defined the Renaissance: the Scrovegni, Brancacci and Sistine ChapelsThe Divine Michelangelo: His Life and His WorksThe Greatness of TuscanyThe Little Giant: How St. Francis of Assisi Changed the WorldThe Most Serene Republic: The Splendors of VeniceThe Renaissance in Northern ItalyTyranny and Justice: Civic Art and Architecture in Siena

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