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Greek Sculpture Claire Wu, Denise, Hughes

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Greek Sculpture. Claire Wu, Denise, Hughes. Greek Sculpture. The Archaic Period ----Claire&Denise The Classical Period --------Hughes Parthenon&Sculptures -----Claire The Hellenistic Period ------Denise. Similarity& Influence. Greek Proportion Harmony,Perfection - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Greek Sculpture

Greek Sculpture Claire Wu, Denise, Hughes

Page 2: Greek Sculpture

Greek SculptureThe Archaic Period----Claire&Denise

The Classical Period--------Hughes

Parthenon&Sculptures-----Claire

The Hellenistic Period------Denise

Page 3: Greek Sculpture

Similarity& Influence

• Greek Proportion

• Harmony,Perfection Peak:High Classical Style (ca.480-400 B.C.E.)• A standard of beauty and excellence • Influential to Western cultural expression

Page 4: Greek Sculpture

The Archaic Periodca.700-480 BCE

1.Influence:Egypt2.Function: Memorial,Cult statues, and Funeral

monument3.Features:

a. Male Nudeb.Archaic smilec. freestandingd.left foot striding oute. life size or larger

Page 5: Greek Sculpture

Kouros (Male youth ) (Early Archaic)

• P.112 Figure 5.6• Freestanding• Unclothed young man• Frontal pose• Rigid and vertical pose

Arms closed to his sides • Left foot striding forward• body weight shared

equally on both feet

When can I dress up?

Page 6: Greek Sculpture

Greek v.s. Egypt

• Similar: proportion and technique

• Different: 1.Greek:nude Egypt: kilt skirt 2.Greek:freestanding Egypt: with the slab of

stone to support 3.Weight distribution Greek: even Egypt:uneven4.Greek: more realistic

Don’t wanna walk like Egyp

tianYou! Copy

Cat!

Page 7: Greek Sculpture

Calf-Bearer:(ca. 575-550 B.C.E)

• More realistic: abdominal

muscles, sensitive bull, semi-precious

stone (pearls…etc)

• More gentle →smile

(figure 5.7, p112)

Page 8: Greek Sculpture

Kroisos (Late Archaic)(figure 5.8, p113)•The warrior •Attention to knee and calf muscles •Harmony: stands aggressively forward, but forearms in ward•Energy •Blissful smile (more)•Reflect optimism in early Greeks

Page 9: Greek Sculpture

The Classical Period

(480-323 B.C.E)

Page 10: Greek Sculpture

Time line

1. The Early classical period: 480~450 B.C

2. The High Classical age: 450~400 B.C

3. The Late classical period: 400~323 B.C

Page 11: Greek Sculpture

The classical style

• Feature– The meaning of classical– The ideal proportion style– Solemn and contemplative

• Influence:– Standard of beauty

Page 12: Greek Sculpture

The early classical period

1. Compare and contrast between Koisos and Kritos Boy

2. compare and contrast two different cannon

Page 13: Greek Sculpture

KroisosFigure 5.8

– The Archaic period

– Robust– Forearm turn

in toward his body

– Blissful smile

KritiosFigure 5.9• The classical period• Sensuous• Weight on his

left leg• Contrapposto(weight shift )• Protrude at juncture• No smile•Severe Style

Page 14: Greek Sculpture

The human proportion Figure 5.2

•Calculated

•Flexible

•Symmetry

•Correspond to human body

Differences between two cannon

The Egyptian Cannon

•Fixed proportion

•Not calculated

Page 15: Greek Sculpture

The High Classical age

1. Doryphorus (Spear-Bearer)

2. The Discobolus (Discus-thrower)

3. Zeus

Page 16: Greek Sculpture

Doryphorus

(Spear-Bearer )

Figure 5.1

•The embodiment of proportion

•Ideal warrior athlete

•Energy

•Poised

•Grace

Page 17: Greek Sculpture

The DiscobolusBy Mylon•The captured movement •Ideal proportion

Page 18: Greek Sculpture

Zeus

Figure 5.10

•Vigorous action

•Tense body

•The length of arms and legs

•Geometric muscles

•Symmetrical trapezoids

•Wavy line

Page 19: Greek Sculpture

The late classical period

1. Application:Weight Sift and Curve!

2. Compare and contrast between Kore and Aphrodite of Knido

Page 20: Greek Sculpture

Aphrodite of knidos

Figure 5.12

Late Classical

•Ideal female style

•curved

•Naked

•Weight Shift

Kore

Figure 5.11

•Archaic

•Ornamental

•Smiling

•With clothed

Page 21: Greek Sculpture

The Parthenon (p.116 Figure5.13)

Page 22: Greek Sculpture

Greek Architecture:The Parthenon• 448-432 BCE• Two architects: Ictinus and Kallicrates• Sculptor: Phidas• Dedication: Athena• Religious &Secular Purpose: to serve the living, not the dead (Egypt) • Human proportion(Golden Ratio), symmetry

Page 23: Greek Sculpture

The Greek order (p.117. F.5.16)

• 1.Doric 2.Ionic 3.Corinthian• Simple&Severe Delicate----- the most ornate• &Ornamental

Page 24: Greek Sculpture

The Sculpture of the Parthenon (p.119. F.5.18)

• Location1.pediment2.metopes3.frieze

(outer wall of cella)• Subject: about Athena• Feature: High Relief

Page 25: Greek Sculpture

East pediment of the Parthenon (p.119.f.5.19)

Page 26: Greek Sculpture

Three Goddesses (p.119.F.5.20)

Page 27: Greek Sculpture

West pediment of the Parthenon

Page 28: Greek Sculpture

"Lapith and Centaur" Metopep.120 Figure5.21

Page 29: Greek Sculpture

“A Group of Young Horsemen”(p.120.F.5.22)from the north frieze

Page 30: Greek Sculpture

“water bearer, musician, and votaries” from east frieze (p.121.f.5.23)

Page 31: Greek Sculpture

Hellenistic Age 320-30 B.C.E

Page 32: Greek Sculpture

The Diffusion of the Classical Style The Hellenistic Age (“Greek-like”) Alexander the Great (356-323 BCE)•Son of Philip of Macedonia, Student of Aristotle•An empire: from Greece and Egypt to India•After his death, The empire split into three sections: Egypt, Persia, and Macedonia-Greece→starts the Hellenistic Age (300 years)

Page 33: Greek Sculpture

The Hellenistic World (Map 5.1)

(P 126, figure 5.1)

P 126, figure 5.27

Page 34: Greek Sculpture

From Hellenic to Hellenistic ) 希臘語言和文化的•Spread of Hellenic 希臘人的 culture throughout the civilized world •→“cosmopolitanism, urbanism, and the blending of Greek, African, and Asian cultures”•→ “Personal needs & individual emotion over and above the good of community”

Page 35: Greek Sculpture

Features of Architecture

•From city to empire →large, monumental•Utilitarian Structure: Lighthouse, theaters, libraries•Corinthian & Ionic colonnade

Page 36: Greek Sculpture

The Great Library: Temple of Muses“Think Tank”

At Alexandria

Page 37: Greek Sculpture

The Lighthouse

Page 38: Greek Sculpture

The Theater

Page 39: Greek Sculpture

the Alter of Zeus• At Pergamon (180 B.C.E)• To celebrate the victory of minor kingdom of Pergamon over Gauls•20-foot high, 300-foot based platform

(Figure 5.28, p127)

Page 40: Greek Sculpture

•Massive Ionic Colonnade

•Mythological battle •(Olympic gods vs. giants•Symbolize the Victory of Intellect •Over Barbarians •More theatrical in style•誇張的

Page 41: Greek Sculpture

Athena Battling with Acyoneus•Strong light and dark contrast•Classical restraint → violent passion

(Figure 5.29, p128)

Page 42: Greek Sculpture

Hellenistic Sculpture’ Features

• Private / individual emotion• More lifelike & less idealized • Fleeting mood & momentary

expression • Broad the range of subjects: young children to old, even

deformed people

Page 43: Greek Sculpture

Spear-Bearer V.S. Apollo Belvedere

Page 44: Greek Sculpture

Spear-Bearer V.S. Apollo Belvedere

•High classical •Hellenistic

•Sensuous nude statue •More animated, Feminized,Self-conscious style

Page 45: Greek Sculpture

Nike of Samothrace

• Greek goddess • Victory • Discovered in 1863, now is in the Louvre Museum, Paris• Head & arms are missing

(figure 5.31,p129)

Page 46: Greek Sculpture

•Carving techniques:

•dynamic contrasts of light and dark

•semi-transparent robes

•Deeply cut drapery

•Bold display of Vigorous movement

Page 47: Greek Sculpture

•Sensuous body as the winged figure strides into the wind •Flying & just landed lightly

Page 48: Greek Sculpture
Page 49: Greek Sculpture

The Nike of Samothrace in Las Vegas

Caesar Palace

Page 50: Greek Sculpture

"When we go to battle and win, we say it is NIKE.“ -Greek

Page 51: Greek Sculpture

Laocoon and His Sons• mythological story:• priest of Apollo•Trojan War •Punishment by Gods•Excavation in 1506 at Rome•Michelangelo praised it, “incredible.”

(figure 5.32, p129)

Page 52: Greek Sculpture

•Dramatic moment •Tragic role•Tortuous pose, stained muscles, and painful expression

•Sums up the Hellenistic art •Memorable symbol: Classical idealism →history

Page 53: Greek Sculpture

Conclusion:Greek Art: Harmonious and perfect

proportion• Style: Keeping changing

• Feature: Humanism&Realism&Idealism• More Natural!• Clarity, harmony, and proportioned order

Page 54: Greek Sculpture

Work Cited

• http://academic.reed.edu/humanities/110Tech/kouroi.html

• http://www.greeklandscapes.com/greece/athens_museum_archaic.html

• http://0rz.tw/d91YG • http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mxb/archaic_

greece.html• http://www.sikyon.com/Athens/Parthenon/part

henon_eg.html• http://stmail.chna.edu.tw/~b9216003/show.htmhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sculpture_of_Ancient_Greece#Sculpturehttp://www.infoplease.com/ce6/ent/A0858474.html

Page 55: Greek Sculpture

The End

We luv W.C. !!!!!!!!!