英文摘要 |
Venice is located between Eastern and Western world in 18th century Europe. The city had her unique culture of arts due to her location. In Rococo period, ''Chinoiserie'' impacted on the art style of the Republic of Venice. Giambattista Tiepolo (1696-1770) and his son, Giandomenico Tiepolo (1723-1804), worked together to finish the interior decoration of Villa Valmarana in 1757. Although the motif of those frescos was China, the works still contain some Venice atmosphere, which became a unique series of Chinoiserie artworks. This research explored the development of Chinoiserie in Italy in 17th to 18th century, learned the life of Giandomenico Tiepolo and discovered how the artist interpreted China by their composition, color and motifs. Light and color are two important elements of the art style in Venice. We can see how these elements impacted on those Chinoiserie artworks. The artists used their adept painting skill to strike a balance between light and color in order to highlight the theme of a splendid country in Far East. Today Chinoiserie is seen to interpreted by European taste. The meeting of Eastern and Western art is limited in the range of decoration. Although the Chinese cultural connotation could not immerse in the spirit of European art, Chinoiserie is still a symbolic and special appearance in the history of 17th to 18th century Europe. |