Baroque violin owing to the high placement of its "eyes"—holes on either side. The fingerboard on a Baroque violin is also shorter than that on a modern violin. During the Baroque period, the use of higher positions on the violin increased. In 1600, the highest note in regular use was the C above the E-string, while by 1700 the A one octave above the E-string was relatively common (being, for instance, the highest note used in Bach's violin music). Virtuoso violinists throughout the period continued to push the boundaries of possibility, with Locatelli reputedly playing in 22nd position. Baroque violins are typically
Baroque sculpture of traditional classical ideas with new Baroque opinions. His inspiration by antique is the moste visible at Tomb of Pope Leo XI created between 1634–44, for which Algardi gained fame around the whole Rome. After that he gained popularity with the Pope Innocent X, too. He was promoted to the post of papal sculptor and commissioned by many works for him. His style was during this period more and more influenced by baroque methods and his sculpture became more dynamic, dramatic and emocional. But still they kept their classic reference and did not link up completely to new approaches. His