Drove back to the God

Drove back to the time of Renaissance where the golden ratio of Le Corbusier really start, Renaissance period is the obviously example that show the development from the past and adapt it to suit with their time. And as the state above, it was the first movement in the historical time who invented the architectural with human proportion. It was derived from the time of Greek-Roman, the building were made and dedicated to gods, all the human proportion use only for the sacred space or the place to inform that human status is in an inferior to god. As it was the clear relationship between human and god, Renaissance start to pull some idea from the historical and created the “new” thing. The first architect that would be thought about is Donato Bramante and his St.Peter’s Basilica, this church shown the relationship from the past to Renaissance, it was dedicated to god even though it was the different god but it’s still base on the same idea. But at this point St.Peter basilica was given more attention to the sense of human proportion in relation to architecture. It was the first perfect dome in Renaissance with high decorative. As the principle of Renaissance which was the perfect proportion and symmetry, it was another famous Renaissance architecture who express Mannerist style into architecture. The used of human proportion start to extend into a domestic function, such as Laurentian library ad his greatest one, Campidoglio. It is the time that architecture start to draw the line in relation to their context, at this point, Campidogilo represents the Capitoline hill as the center of Rome.  Even if the site was an asymmetrical but it has been calculated to achieve symmetrical by using human proportion to create the new perspective to the site. I think, Michelangelo clearly combine the idea of realisticand perspective together. He was played with what people perceive and adapt it to his massive and high decorative style. It was also shown in his art work such as his greatest David sculpture and Sistine Chapel where the architecture and painting are merged as one.