ancient greece 900 b.c. – 31 b.c

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ANCIENT GREECE 900 B.C. – 31 B.C. The Philosophy that the Greeks work around: “Man is the measure of all things” – Protagoras Considered them selves: “The lovers of the beautiful” – Thucydides

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ANCIENT GREECE 900 B.C. – 31 B.C. The Philosophy that the Greeks work around: “Man is the measure of all things” – Protagoras Considered them selves: “The lovers of the beautiful” – Thucydides. ANCIENT GREECE 900 B.C. – 31 B.C. Culture: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

ANCIENT GREECE 900 B.C. – 31 B.C.

The Philosophy that the Greeks work around:“Man is the measure of all things” – Protagoras

Considered them selves:“The lovers of the beautiful” – Thucydides

Page 2: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

ANCIENT GREECE 900 B.C. – 31 B.C. Culture:Greek women were not at all equals to the men despite the “democracy” the Greek’s devoted their lives to.

Philosophy:The Philosophy of the Greeks encompass ideas of harmony, order and clarity of thought.

Art:The Greeks see art in the same way with a respect for balance and perfection.

Page 3: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

Painting & SculptureIt is said that theGreeks perfected the artOf rendering to an expert Level known as:Trompe l’oeil

However these paintings Did not survive.

The realism the Greekswere capable of, can only be shown moderately in their ceramic work.

Page 4: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

CeramicGeometric Art

Less realisticGeometric human forms,

shapes, and patterns

Type 1 - 800 B.C. Human form painted in black

The artist scratches out detail to reveal the red clay

Page 5: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

CeramicGeometric Art

Less realisticGeometric human forms,

shapes, and patterns

Type 1 - 800 B.C. Human form painted in black

The artist scratches out detail to reveal the red clay

Type 2 - 530 B.C.Human form is natural red clayDetails painted in black paint.

Page 6: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

Sculpture – StoneWe credit the Greeks for the “Nude” in artBodies are portrayed in a most Beautiful rendering rather than realistic

It was always deemed acceptableFor Men to be rendered nudeThis is not the case for Women

Page 7: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

Sculptures

Were not left as white stone

Color was added in encaustic

Sculpture – Stone

Page 8: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

The human body

Page 9: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

WomenWere rendered with fabrics draped over their nudity in a swirling rhythm of movement.

Eventually The rendering of women evolved into fully nude.

The human body

Page 10: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

“Ideal Beauty”

You’ve got 4 min:

What is Ideal Beauty?

Do we see “Ideal Beauty” in our own culture?

If so where?

Page 11: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

SMALL GROUPS

Jenna, Caroline, Anita

Colt, Sarah, Diana

Abby, Kyle, Dominique

Megan, Liz, Becca

Emily, Bridget, Joey

Page 12: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

Architecture

Page 13: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

The ParthenonBuilt without mortar, remained intact until it

took a direct rocket hit in 1687A model used for Public Building when the

style was revived.

Monuments & TemplesSame guidelines used

As in sculpture:

Symmetry Perfection

Page 14: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

GREEK order

DORIC ORDER

Page 15: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

GREEK order

IONICORDER

Page 16: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

GREEK order

CORINTHIAN ORDER

Page 17: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

GREEK order

Page 18: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

The Parthenon - detail

Page 19: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

Caryatids

Female Figure

Replaces a fluted column under the capital

Page 20: ANCIENT GREECE  900 B.C. – 31 B.C

Caryatids