the odyssey

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The Odyssey Humorous new title for the epic. Why do you think the satirist chose this as the title?

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The Odyssey. Humorous new title for the epic. Why do you think the satirist chose this as the title?. Calypso (c. 1906) George Hitchcock. Oil on canvas.Indianapolis Museum of Art. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The  Odyssey

The Odyssey

Humorous new title for the epic.

Why do you think the satirist chose this as the title?

Page 2: The  Odyssey

Calypso(c. 1906) George Hitchcock. Oil on canvas.Indianapolis

Museum of Art.

• How has the painter characterized Calypso? Do you think there is any relationship between her white dress and the white clouds?

Page 3: The  Odyssey

Ulysses second century

B.C.

• Marble statue of Odysseus

Page 4: The  Odyssey

The Ship of Odysseus

part of an Odysseus series by Francois-Louis Schmied

(1930-1933)

• What qualities of this ship are emphasized with the artist’s use of color and shape? Explain.

Page 5: The  Odyssey

Odysseus and Polyphem

(1910) Color Print.L. du Bois-Reymond

• Depicts Odysseus taunting Polyphemus as he and his men make their escape. HUBRIS!

Page 6: The  Odyssey

Tilla Durieux as Circe

(c. 1912-1913)Franz von

Struck. Oil on paper.

Page 7: The  Odyssey

Ulysses Descending into the Underworld (16th century). Giovanni Stradano. Fresco. Vecchio, Florence.

How has the artist distinguished Odysseus from the dead?

Page 8: The  Odyssey

Odysseus and the Sirens (19th century)

• How does the artist’s depiction of the Sirens affect your understanding of this scene in the epic?

Page 9: The  Odyssey

Scylla and Charybdis from the Ulysses Cycle (1580); Alessandro Allori; fresco; Florence

Page 10: The  Odyssey

Athene and Telemach from

Odyssey II (1975); Marc

Chagall; lithograph

What do you think the artist was attempting

to convey or create in

this painting?

Page 11: The  Odyssey

The Goddess Athena Disguises Ulysses as a Beggar (18th century); Giuseppe Bottani; Italy

Page 12: The  Odyssey

Ulysses and His Son Telemachus (A.D. first century)

This detail of an ancient Roman mosaic shows Odysseus and Telemachus. How does the technique of clustering colored tiles together afftect the kind of image that can be created?

Page 13: The  Odyssey

Ulysses and His Dog (c. 1900)

This illustration comes from the late 19th or early 20th century. Compare it to some of the illustrations shown on clay urns from Ancient Greece. What elements do they have in common? How are they different?

Page 14: The  Odyssey

This is a detail from an 18th-century

portrait of Penelope. Notice

that she still grieves for Odysseus, even

after 20 years.

What qualities are emphasized in this portrait and how do they compare with

the qualities of Penelope highlighted

in the text.

Page 15: The  Odyssey

Trial of the Bow (1929);

N.C. Wyeth;

illustration from The Odyssey of Homer

How does the artist show suspense in this painting?

Page 16: The  Odyssey

The Slaughter of the Suitors

(1929); N.C. Wyeth;

illustration from The Odyssey of

Homer

Which one of these people is Odysseus? How do you know?

Page 17: The  Odyssey

Death of the Suitors; The

Odyssey (1944); Henry Spencer Moore; black

chalk, wash and ink on paper; U.K.

What mood is created in this drawing? How?

Page 18: The  Odyssey

Plaque with the return of Odysseus (c. 460-450 B.C.); Classical Greek

What specific part of Odysseus’ return do you think this represents? Support your answer with evidence from the visual.

Page 19: The  Odyssey

by Dorothy Parker

Dorothy Parker, an American writer of the early 20th century, wrote many poems offering a woman’s perspective on life. In “Penelope,” Parker imagines what Odysseus’ wife might have thought about his journeys.

In the pathway of the sun, In the footsteps of the breeze,Where the world and sky are one, He shall ride the silver seas,

He shall cut the glittering wave.I shall sit at home, and rock;Rise, to heed a neighbor's knock;Brew my tea, and snip my thread;Bleach the linen for my bed.

They will call him brave.

Page 20: The  Odyssey

The End