User:Venice Art/Carnival of Venice/AadityaGupta19 Peer Review

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(provide username): Their name is Venice Art on WikiEdu. Not sure who it is. looks good, I made a few changes and edits! very well-researched!
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'''The painting by Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo, an oil painting over a canvas, depicts the revelry involved in the Carnival of Venice. As seen in the picture, there are people wearing long hats to accentuate their costumes, with women with painted faces and flowing dresses to show their joy. On the right, there seems to be an important person sitting and communicating with the person next to them.'''

'''The traditional emblem of Venetian Carnevale was the mask, which originated in the theater. Masks convey roleplay and add intrigue and ambiguity to social interaction. In the 17th and 18th centuries in Venice, the combination of a mask with a black cape and a tricorn hat symbolized the Carnival season. Pietro Longhi's painting, The Perfume Seller, vividly depicts this scene. Masks were not only worn for celebration during Carnival in Venice. In fact, for almost half of the year, masks were donned at social gatherings, theater performances, and evening outings. This practice aligned with the six-month theater season and became a significant and defining characteristic of public life in Venice.'''

'''Masks in Venice have a complex sociology beyond identity and mimicry. Within a society structured by a rigid social hierarchy, masks provided not only a way to escape strict social norms but also a more profound sense of freedom, as they helped to equalize social differences. By wearing masks, people of different social classes could interact more efficiently, women could go out without a chaperone, and beggars could avoid feeling ashamed. Moreover, of course, as profusely and notoriously demonstrated by Casanova's exploits, the mask's secrecy enabled a certain sexual freedom. The anonymity of the mask was relative, of course. A nobleman's social status was easily discernable by his servants, and masks came in various types and qualities. The bautta mask was a Venetian mask worn by the nobility and upper middle class during official ceremonies. Another type of mask, called the black moretta, was exclusively worn by patrician women. The Moretta mask was oval and attached to the face by a button held between the teeth.'''