Geometric.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Greek Essay Question Greek artists sought a level of perfection that led them continually to improve upon their past accomplishments through changes in.
Advertisements

Prehistoric and Ancient Greek Art
The William J. Battle Collection of Plaster Casts Gallery Go-to Training February 7, 2009.
Chapter Two- Part 2 Greece – Mycenaean, Archaic Period Prepared by Kelly Donahue-Wallace Randal Wallace University of North Texas Gardner's Art through.
Greek Sculpture Periods of Greek Sculpture:
 Dedicated to Athene  Parian marble, in the round  c.530 BCE (Archaic period)  Statue of a maiden/young woman wearing a peplos over a chiton  1.18m.
Proportions of a Portrait Learning to Draw Faces.
Kritios Boy Tim Edwards L6C.
Greek Sculpture The Archaic Period Eve
The Parthenon - Athens.
GREEK SCULPTURE THE PARTHENON. Archaic sculpture Early Archaic Age: 600 – 550 BCE Late Archaic Age: 550 – 480 BCE Kouros Late 7 th Century BCE (late 600’s)
A R T O F A N C I E N T G R E E C E CHAPTER 5. KEY TERMS Sanctuaries Rosettes Black-figure Red-figure Olpe Caryatids/Atlantids Kantharos Symposium Contrapposto.
Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 13e
Ancient Greece: The Classical Spirit Part II Early Greece.
ANCIENT GREEK SCULPTURE. Three periods in Greek Sculpture Archaic period : 600 – 480 BC - Severe: BC Classical period: 480 – 323 BC Hellenistic.
Set Design at Delphi Understanding Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Greek Art.
Set Design at Delphi Understanding Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Greek Art Courtesy of Archivision.com.
Chapter Two: Early Greece
Art History 4 Ancient Greek Art. Greek Art Timeline
Chapter 5 Classical Period.
Compare and contrast the two paintings below. The left is an eastern landscape and the right is a western rendition.
CLASSICIAL STYLE. N.B. the Etruscan area in Northern Italy, which is critical for all Western civilization!
Aegean and Greece Review. Ancient Cycladic art ( BCE) is made mostly of m_________. B_____-L_________ ( BCE) is a M________ dry f________.
Chapter 5: Ancient Greece
Greek Art Introduction:
1 The Greek World. EARLY GREECE ARCHAIC PERIOD CLASSICAL: Early High Late HELLENISTIC 2.
ANCIENT GREECE GARDINER CHAPTER 5-4 PP CLASSICAL SCULPTURE  Early Classical sculptors break away from the rigid and unnatural Egyptian-inspired.
The Art of Ancient Greece
Robert Willems. 117 cm tall 530 BC White marble located Athenian Acropolis museum. Female.
Theme: “Man is the Measure of All Things”
Chapter 5: Ancient Greece
The Archaic Period 620 to 490/80 BCE. Temple Architecture – use book 1.stylobate 2.fluting 3.capital 4.volute 5.Doric order 6.Ionic order 7.pediment 8.frieze.
Greek Archaic Period And Orientalizing Pottery
Ancient Greek Art. Periods Homeric period – 12 – 8 c. BCE Archaic period – 7 – 6 c. BCE Pre-Classic period – 490 – 440 BCE Classic period – 323.
Chapter 5: Ancient Greece Lesson 7: Early Classical.
Introduction to Egyptian Art and beginning of Occidental Art.
Greek Visual Art Sculpture & Architecture. Archaic Beginnings of realism Contrapposto: naturalistic/one leg carries the weight, one leg free Read pg.
Greek Art Geometric, Transitional, Classical, and Hellenistic.
Greek Art Chapter 5. Geometric Period Very typical of this period were large funerary vases designed to hold votive offerings Decoration was primarily.
Greek Art Warm Up Last week we looked at Egyptian sculpture. Today we will begin to look at Greek sculpture. What differences do you see in Egyptian and.
The Greek World. Periods of Development in Greek History Prehistoric –Cycladic - 2,500 BCE –Minoan – 1,700 BCE –Mycenaean – 1,500 BCE –Dark Ages – 1,200.
Geometric and Orientalizing Periods
The Archaic Period 620 to 490/80 BCE.
The Beginnings.  The only sculptures which had been made before about 600 B.C. Were very small and made of bronze.  With the development of the.
Aegean Culture and Early Greece. Aegean Culture: Minoan Civilization Crete ( B.C.E.) Palace-cities Artisans: jewelry, figurines Women unusually.
Archaic Sculpture BC.
History of Western Arts Greek art Standing Youth ( The Kritios Boy)
Notes Quiz 2 Semester 2. 1) Archaic 2) Classical 3) Hellenistic 3 Periods of Greek art.
Ancient Greece- 850BC -31BC Ancient Greek Statues are divided into 3 categories: Archaic-(600BCE) Classical- ( 400 BCE) Hellenistic.-( 323 BCE- 31BCE)
Greek Art Sculpting perfection. Background As with most artistic movements and civilisations, Greek art evolved over time. It evolved from early, simplistic.
Greek Sculpture Review Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Periods.
Ancient Greek Art William V. Ganis, PhD. Geometric Art.
Aegean Late Classical/ Hellenistic Classica l Geomertic Orientalizing/ Archaic Etruscans Roman Republic/ Early Roman
Ancient Greece The Early Ages At left is the Nike of Samothrace 200 B.C.E.
Hook Can Mickey Mouse Go Outside And Chase Hogs Artistic Period Cycladic Minoan Mycenaean Geometric Orientalizing Archaic Classical Hellenistic Prehistoric.
Shape: a geometric or organic area contained within an implied line that has length and width. (2-D) Form: a 3-D enclosed area or object.
Ideality in Ancient Greek Sculpture A. Archaic Kouroi and Kores: The Homeric Ethos.
The Evolution of Greek Sculpture
ANCIENT GREECE GARDNER CHAPTER 5-2 PP
Chapter Two Ancient Greece.
Greek Art Chapter 5.
Bell Ringer What did the Greeks believe in? What did they enjoy doing?
Classical Greece.
ANCIENT GREECE GARDINER CHAPTER 5-4 PP
GEOMETRIC & ARCHAIC GREEK
Greek Art Ancient Mediterranean
Chapter 5: Ancient Greece
2) GREEK HUMANISM The civilization of Ancient Greece emerged in the ninth century BCE and passed through five periods of intense artistic activity.
The Evolution of Greek Sculpture
The Parthenon In 447 B.C., Pericles ordered work to begin on a great temple Ten years later: finished.
Presentation transcript:

Geometric

Geometric 900 BCE

Orientalizing

Orientalizing 700 BCE

A: borrowing of motifs from Egypt and/or Near East (trade) Q: Why was the 8th century name the “Orientalizing Period”? A: borrowing of motifs from Egypt and/or Near East (trade)

Archaic

Archaic 550 BCE

Severe

Severe 480 BCE

Classical

Classical 450 BCE

Late Classical

Late Classical 350 BCE

Hellenistic

Hellenistic 250 BCE

Q: What was this krater used for? A: grave marker

Q: What time period is this from? A: Geometric

Q: What is this? A: the meander

A: An actual funeral scene w/o mythological gods or creatures Q: What is being depicted and how is it different from the Egyptians? A: An actual funeral scene w/o mythological gods or creatures

Q: Identify this. A: Mantiklos Apollo

Q: Where AND how do we influences from preceding cultures A: Near East, Egypt, Aegean- wide eyes, surrogate, pinched waist, stylized hair, schematized.

Q: Is this a kore or a kouros?

A: more natural, negative space! Q: How does this kore break from the preceding sculptures. A: more natural, negative space!

A: to show they are alive!!! Q: Why do archaic sculptures have a smile? A: to show they are alive!!!

Q: What characteristics do 6th century korous figures share with Egyptian ones? A: Rigidly frontal pose, left foot forward, arms stiff at sides of body

A: nude, free from stone block, more naturalistic Q: How do the kourous figures differ from Egyptian ones? A: nude, free from stone block, more naturalistic

A: painting with pigmented wax Q: What does encaustic mean? A: painting with pigmented wax

A: garment worn by women, usually tied at the waist Q: What is a peplos? A: garment worn by women, usually tied at the waist

Q: Explain how she is moving more towards naturalism A: hair falls naturally on shoulders, extended arm (now missing), folds in drapery, full cheeks.

Q: Explain what contrapposto is. A: One leg bears the weight while the other is relaxed. An asymmetry is created in the shoulder-hip axis. This is a natural, relaxed body pose.

Q: Which statue shows us the first example of contrapposto? A: Kritios boy

Q: When did the Greeks defeat the Persians? A: 480 BCE Q: What happened to the Greeks’ mentality as a result? A: ego boost

Q: Who is Pericles and why is he important? A: Assumed power in Athens, major patron for the arts, literature, and education. (corrupt)

A: 1. clay model 2. pressed into a mold 3. lined w/ partially with wax Q: Explain the lost-wax process. A: 1. clay model 2. pressed into a mold 3. lined w/ partially with wax