El Greco
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El Greco (1541-1614) was a painter of the so-called Counter-Reformation in which the Roman Catholic Church responded to the sweeping reforms demanded by the Protestant sects emerging in Europe (Adams, 312). He worked in Spain from about 1577 during the era in which Counter-Reformation influence was at its highest. According to H.W. Janson (467), the artist's early training in Venice established a strong element of Byzantine iconography and style within his work, which is often characterized as representative of the Mannerist style. Mannerism, as noted by Adams (306), had a strong propensity for virtuosity and artifice, but El Greco was placed passionately in the "service of Christian mystici
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Mannerist Janson, Protestants Overall, Resurrection Christ, HW Janson, Roman Church, Beneath Roman, Prado Madrid, El Greco, Catholic Church, Europe Adams, adams 312, janson 467, art york, passion death, el greco,
Approximate Word count = 470
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page)
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