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Egyptian Art Humanities Ariel Ekblaw, Renate Roehl, Cassie Ferraro
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The Palette of Narmer
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example of narrative art depicts a war scene large size of ruler shows his importance connection to truth: unrealistic heights are an artist’s perception of importance
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Temple of Imhotep
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designed by the high preist Imhotep for King Djoser made from a series of mastabas stacked on top of each other connection to truth: the Sumerians believed the higher their temples were, the closer they were to the sun god, the god they worshipped
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Assyrian Archers Pursuing Enemies
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Assyrian Archers pursing Enemies example of narrative art depicts Assyrians driving away their enemies not shown to proper scale connection to truth: the Assyrians wanted to show the warriors escaping to the castle which is depicted as the largest image in the stele
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The Seated Scribe
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shows movement towards naturalism natural depiction indicates the scribe is of a lower class about one foot and a half in height connction to truth: people of the lower class are depicted as they truly are, but the upper class is portrated idealistically, artist’s perception
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Sumerian Funerary Figurines
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Small hands, large eyes Funerary figurines, laid in temple One foot in height connection to truth: eyes opened widely suggest that these people have just seen their god and are in awe, their religion is their truth
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Hatshepsut
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The woman Pharoah Typically depicted as a man Key player in progression of art – commissioned many artists to build, paint, etc. Connection to truth: even today, some researchers cannot determine whether Hatshepsut was a man or a woman due to her many depictions
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Akheneton
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Started the amarna art movement Created his own cult to the sun god that he worshipped Moved the center of egypt to a different place during the amarma movement Connection to truth: his religion died out soon after he did. Was it really truth if it died out?
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Akheneton and his family
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Married to nefertiti Had three daughters Sun god re depicted as the sun Connection to truth: For akheneton, his family was the ultimate gift
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Senmut with Princess Nefrua
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Senmut with princess mefrua Senmut was princess nefrua’s tutor Daughter of hatshepsut Depicted in stone to be immortal Home for the ka Connection to truth: egyptians believed that rigidity was a symbol of immortality
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Temple Aegina
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Temple of Aegina Features a freize showing warriors in battle Symmertic Connection to truth: Greeks believed in perfect balance and symmetry, so the temple was designed as such
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Warrior from East Pediment
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Warrior from east pediment Shows off archaic smile Warrior stabbed and dying Old version, replaced by next slide
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Reconstructed Warrior from East Pediment
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Reconstruced dying warrior Absence of archaic smile Movement towards classical period Depicted naturally Concentrated on his suffering Connection to truth: classical period is more towards naturalism rather than idealistic depictions
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La Fin!
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