Baroque art is known for its use of vibrant colors, dramatic lighting, and exaggerated forms to create a sense of grandeur and emotional intensity.

Romantic artists were primarily interested in exploring the inner emotions, subjective experiences, and imagination of the individual.

Caravaggio was a Baroque artist known for his use of chiaroscuro, a technique that involves the use of strong contrasts between light and dark to create a sense of drama and depth.

Sturm und Drang was a literary movement in Germany in the late 18th century that emphasized emotional intensity, individualism, and a rejection of traditional forms and conventions.

Caspar David Friedrich was a German Romantic artist known for his landscape paintings that depict the sublime and awe-inspiring aspects of nature.

The primary goal of the Romantic movement in music was to express the composer's inner emotions and subjective experiences through the use of expressive melodies, harmonies, and rhythms.

Claudio Monteverdi was an Italian Baroque composer known for his operas that combine dramatic music with elaborate stage sets and costumes.

Romantisme was the name of the Romantic movement in French literature.

Eugène Delacroix was a French Romantic artist known for his paintings that depict historical events and scenes from literature.

The primary goal of the Romantic movement in art was to express the artist's inner emotions and subjective experiences through the use of expressive forms, colors, and brushstrokes.

Johann Sebastian Bach was a German Baroque composer known for his instrumental music, including concertos, sonatas, and fugues.

Risorgimento was the name of the Romantic movement in Italian literature.

Auguste Rodin was a French Romantic artist known for his sculptures that depict the human form in motion and with great emotional intensity.

The primary goal of the Romantic movement in literature was to express the author's inner emotions and subjective experiences through the use of expressive language, imagery, and symbolism.

Jean-Baptiste Lully was a French Baroque composer known for his operas that combine elements of Italian and French opera.