1. Fine art
This is a power point showing the different types of fine art throughout history

2. Metal and pottery
In European academic traditions, fine art is art developed primarily for aesthetics or beauty, distinguishing it from applied art that also has to serve some practical function, such as pottery or most metalwork.

3. Modern fine art
Fine art
One definition of fine art is a visual art considered to have been created primarily for aesthetic and intellectual purposes and judged for its beauty and meaningfulness, specifically, painting, sculpture, drawing, watercolor, graphics, and architecture.
Example

4. Historic art
The history of art is the history of any activity or product made by humans in a visual form for aesthetical or communicative purposes, expressing ideas, emotions or, in general, a worldview. Over time visual art has been classified in diverse ways, from the medieval distinction between liberal arts and mechanical arts, to the modern distinction between fine arts and applied arts, or to the many contemporary definitions, which define art as a manifestation of human creativity. The subsequent expansion of the list of principal arts in the 20th century reached to nine: architecture, dance, sculpture, music, painting, poetry (described broadly as a form of literature with aesthetic purpose or function, which also includes the distinct genres of theatre and narrative), film, photography and graphic arts. In addition to the old forms of artistic expression such as fashion and gastronomy, new modes of expression are being considered as arts such as video, computer art, performance, advertising, animation, television and videogames.

5. Church art
Roman Catholic art consists of all visual works produced in an attempt to illustrate, supplement and portray in tangible form the teachings of the Catholic Church. This includes sculpture, painting, mosaics, metalwork, embroidery and even architecture. Catholic art has played a leading role in the history and development of Western Art since at least the fourth century. The principal subject matter of Catholic Art has been the life and times of Jesus Christ, along with those of his disciples, the saints, and the events of the Jewish Old Testament.

6. History of tattooing 3300B.C.- Otzi’s skin bears 57 tattoos.
Mummy was found buried with tattoos
Tattooing has been practiced across the globe since at least Neolithic times, as evidenced by mummified preserved skin, ancient art, and the archaeological record.[1] Both ancient art and archaeological finds of possible tattoo tools suggest tattooing was practiced by the Upper Paleolithic period in Europe. However, direct evidence for tattooing on mummified human skin extends only to the 4th millennium BC. The oldest discovery of tattooed human skin to date is found on the body of Ötzi the Iceman, dating to between 3370 and 3100 BC.[2]

7. 2160B.C.- Tattoos were common in ancient Egypt.
Written records, physical remains, and works of art relevant to Egyptian tattoo have virtually been ignored by earlier Egyptologists influenced by prevailing social attitudes toward the medium. Today however, we know that there have been bodies recovered dating to as early XI dynasty exhibiting the art form of tattoo.
In 1891, archaeologists discovered the mummified remains of Amunet, a priestess of the goddess Hathor, at Thebes who lived some time between 2160 BC and 1994 BC.
This female mummy displayed several lines and dots tattooed about her body - grouping dots and/or dashes were aligned into abstract geometric patterns. This art form was restricted to women only, and usually these women were associated with ritualistic practice.
2160B.C.- Tattoos were common in ancient Egypt.

8. Henna 1000B.C.- The art of “henna” tattooing began to spread.
Historically, henna was used for cosmetic purposes in the Roman Empire, Convivencia-period Iberia and Ancient Egypt, as well as other parts of North Africa, the Horn of Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, the Near East and South Asia. It was also popular among women in 19th-century Europe. Today, bridal henna nights remain an important tradition in many of these areas.

9. 700B.C.- Romans and Greeks would tattoo slaves.
The Greeks learned tattooing from the Persians. Their woman were fascinated by the idea of tattoos as exotic beauty marks. The Romans adopted tattooing from the Greeks. Roman writers such as Virgil, Seneca, and Galenus reported that many slaves and criminals were tattooed.
A legal inscription from Ephesus indicates that during the early Roman Empire all slaves exported to Asia were tattooed with the words ‘tax paid’. Greeks and Romans also used tattooing as a punishment.
Early in the fourth century, when Constantine became roman emperor and rescinded the prohibition on Christianity, he also banned tattooing on face, which was common for convicts, soldiers, and gladiators. Constantine believed that the human face was a representation of the image of god and should not be disfigured or defiled.

10. 600B.C.- Effect tattoos had on Christianity and Islam.
Tattoos first came in contact with religion around 600 BC. Following early religions Islam, Christianity and Judaism began to express that tattooing and or body modifications such as piercing to be seen as undesirable by god. Since 600 BC religion and body art have been clashed depending on the culture and the geography of the people. This can be seen in the example of Christians in Africa who will tattoo crosses on their body and find it as an expectable expression of faith.

11. 300B.C.- Tattoos in Japan have negative meaning.
Starting in the Kofun period (300–600 AD) tattoos in Japan began to assume negative connotations. Instead of being used for ritual or status purposes, tattooed marks began to be placed on criminals as a punishment (this was mirrored in ancient Rome, where slaves were known to have been tattooed with mottoes such as "I am a slave who has run away from his master").

12. 306B.C.- Emperor Constantine ban tattoos due to Christianity.

13. 1600- Tattoos as an art began to grow in Japan.
The fact that Japanese tattoos have received “recognition in such major Western art museums as the musée du quai Branly in France and general popularity among tattoo enthusiasts abroad are surely a testament to their enduring appeal,” John Skutlin, a PhD candidate in the Department of Japanese Studies at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, told The Diplomat.

14. 1766- James Cook makes reference to the word “tattoo”.
Between 1766 and 1779, Captain James Cook made three voyages to the South Pacific, the last trip ending with Cook's death in Hawaii in February, When Cook and his men returned home to Europe from their voyages to Polynesia, they told tales of the 'tattooed savages' they had seen.

15. Sailors and soldier popularize tattoos while an increase of tattoos popularize in Europe during the 19th century.

16. 1850- Circus brings out tattoos.

17. 1668- Modern Meji Japanese make tattoos illegal.

18. 1870- First American tattoo shops opens and British tattoo artists opens a studio.

19. 1876- Link between tattoos and French prisoner is made.

20. 1891- O’Reilly invents the first tattoo machine and become famous.

21. 1939- Jews were branded with tattoos during the Holocaust.

22. 1945- Japanese identify tattooing with the Yakuza Mafia.

23. 1950- Hippie movement bears tattoos.

24. 1961- New York outlawed tattoos after the Hepatitis outbreak.

25. 2006- Oklahoma becomes last state to legalize tattoos.