Art in Spain

ART IN SPAIN:THE 19th CENTURY

Who were the main characters involved in the event?

We will explore the life and work of some of the most outstanding painters of the nineteenth century in Spain. We will meet emblematic figures such as Francisco de Goya, who revolutionized painting with his innovative style and his biting social criticism; Joaquín Sorolla, known for his dazzling paintings of genre scenes and seascapes; and Salvador Dalí, the surrealist genius who challenged established norms and created a unique visual world.

why did it happend?

The nineteenth century in Spain was a time of great political, social and cultural changes. During this period, an unprecedented artistic explosion took place, with the emergence of a generation of talented and visionary painters who left a lasting legacy in the history of Spanish art. These artistic geniuses of 19th century Spain created masterpieces that captured the essence of the time, reflecting both social and political reality as well as human imagination and emotions.

When did the event happen?

On the occasion of the celebration of the International Exhibition of 1929, the city of Barcelona began a series of urban reforms. If at the Universal Exhibition of 1888 the modernisation of Barcelona focused on the Parc de la Ciutadella and its surroundings, in 1929 the mountain of Montjuïc was the protagonist.

Curiosities of the art in spain in the 19th century

Spanish painting of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was characterized by realism and naturalism, and reflected the political, social, and cultural changes of the time. The most prominent Spanish artists of the time include Francisco de Goya and Joaquín Sorolla.

What consequences did it have?

The nineteenth century was a period of great change in Spain, with profound impacts on its identity and culture. Here we will explore some key aspects: The Enlightenment: This intellectual movement significantly influenced the cultural transformation of Spain during the nineteenth century. The Enlightenment promoted education, access to knowledge, and democratic values. Public schools were established and literacy was encouraged, allowing more people to participate in the debate public. In addition, science and empirical observation advanced, affecting areas such as astronomy and medicine1. Romanticism: As a reaction to the rationalism and classicism of the previous century, Romanticism became the dominant artistic movement. It sought to express emotions, individuality and creative freedrom.Art and Painting: During this period, Spanish painting also underwent changes.

Why was it important?

His innovative style and unique approach to the representation of reality laid the foundation for modern art and left a lasting legacy in art history.

Made by: Itahisa, Yanxi, Dani R, Lucas, Nelson

Goodbye thanks to see our presentation