The document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian art from the Predynastic and Early Dynastic Periods through the New Kingdom. It describes the major historical periods of ancient Egypt and highlights several key works that exemplify artistic conventions like composite view, hieratic scale, and registers. The document discusses the relationship between art, architecture, and expressions of power and authority. It also examines ideals of idealization versus naturalism and how the human form was depicted over time in ancient Egyptian art.
A slideshow connected to a lecture of Aegean Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Naraelle Hohensee.
A slideshow connected to a lecture of Islamic Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Leila Anne Harris.
A slideshow connected to a lecture of Aegean Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Naraelle Hohensee.
A slideshow connected to a lecture of Islamic Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Leila Anne Harris.
A slideshow connected to a lecture of Greek Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Alexis Culotta.
A slideshow connected to a lecture of Roman and Etruscan Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Christina McCollum.
A slideshow connected to a lecture of Greek Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Alexis Culotta.
A slideshow connected to a lecture of Roman and Etruscan Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Christina McCollum.
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Ancient Egyptian Art
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Ancient Egypt
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People, boats, and animals, detail of a watercolor copy of a wall painting from tomb 100 at Hierakonpolis, Egypt, Predynastic, ca. 3500–3200 BCE. Paint on plaster, entire painting 16’ 4” X 3’ 7 3/8”. Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
Predynastic, Early Dynasties, and the Old Kingdom
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Stylistic Conventions of Egyptian Art
Palette of Narmer: a blueprint for a formula for figure representation and other conventions seen in Egyptian art for nearly 3000 years.
Palette of King Narmer (left, back; right, front), from Hierakonpolis, Egypt, Predynastic, ca. 3000–2920 BCE. Slate, 2’ 1” high. Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
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Early Funerary Architectural Forms
Section (top), plan (center),and restored view (bottom) of typical Egyptian mastaba tombs.
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IMHOTEP, Stepped Pyramid and mortuary precinct of Djoser, Saqqara, Egypt, Third Dynasty, ca. 2630–2611 BCE.
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Restored view (top) and plan (bottom) of the mortuary precinct of Djoser, Saqqara, Egypt, Third Dynasty, ca. 2630–2611 BCE.
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Columnar entrance corridor to the mortuary precinct of Djoser, Saqqara, Egypt, Third Dynasty, ca. 2630–2611 BCE.
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Detail of the facade of the north palace of the mortuary precinct of Djoser, Saqqara, Egypt, Third Dynasty, ca. 2630–2611 BCE.
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Aerial view of the Fourth Dynasty pyramids (looking north), Gizeh, Egypt. From bottom: Pyramids of Menkaure, ca. 2490–2472 BCE; Khafre, ca. 2520–2494 BCE; and Khufu, ca. 2551–2528 BCE.
The Pyramids
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Section of the Pyramid of Khufu, Gizeh, Egypt, Fourth Dynasty, ca. 2551–2528 BCE.
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Model of the pyramid complex, Gizeh, Egypt. Harvard University Semitic Museum, Cambridge. 1) Pyramid of Menkaure, 2) Pyramid of Khafre, 3) mortuary temple of Khafre, 4) causeway, 5) Great Sphinx, 6) valley temple of Khafre, 7) Pyramid of Khufu, 8) pyramids of the royal family and mastabas of nobles.
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Khafre enthroned, from Gizeh, Egypt, Fourth Dynasty, ca. 2520–2494 BCE. Diorite, 5’ 6” high. Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
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Sculptors at work, detail of the south wall of the main hall of the funerary chapel of Rekhmire, Thebes, Egypt, 18th Dynasty, ca. 1425 BCE.
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Great Sphinx (with Pyramid of Khafre in the background at left), Gizeh, Egypt, Fourth Dynasty, ca. 2520–2494 BCE. Sandstone, 65’ X 240’.
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Menkaure and Khamerernebty(?), from Gizeh, Egypt, Fourth Dynasty, ca. 2490–2472 BCE. Graywacke, 4’ 6 1/2” high. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
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Seated scribe, from Saqqara, Egypt, Fourth Dynasty, ca. 2500 BCE. Painted limestone, 1’ 9” high. Musée du Louvre, Paris.
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Ti watching a hippopotamus hunt, relief in the mastaba of Ti, Saqqara, Egypt, Fifth Dynasty, ca. 2450–2350 BCE. Painted limestone, 4’ high.
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Goats treading seed and cattle fording a canal, reliefs in the mastaba of Ti, Saqqara, Egypt, Fifth Dynasty, ca. 2450 – 2350 BCE. Painted limestone.
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Middle Kingdom
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Ancient Egypt3100 BC-322 BC
The backbone of Ancient Egypt, The Nile River, whose annual floods supported all life in the ancient land. More than the Euphrates and Tigris, it was Nile that really defined the cultures that developed along its banks.
The Rosetta Stone
(That gave the scholars a key to deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphic writing)
Palette of King Narmer from Hierakonpolis, Egypt, pre dynastic, ca 3000-2920 BCE
Tomb Architecture:
1. Mastabas
2. Royal Pyramids
3. Rock-hewn Tombs
Temples
Dwellings
Fortresses
Egyptian Images of RulershipArt in service of social hie.docxtoltonkendal
Egyptian Images of Rulership
Art in service of social hierarchy - architecture as a vehicle for stressing hierarchical social distinctions. Visual arts as a means of rendering a narrative – hymn- into an understandable statement of religious hierarchy – gods, supermen, humanity
Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Uruk, White Temple, 3200 BCE
Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Uruk, Warka Vase, 3200 BCE
Iconographies of height and of materials
Similarities and Differences
Egypt, Palette of Narmer, Predynastic, Egypt, 3000 BCE
Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Uruk , Warka Vase, 3200 BCE
Hieratic compositions
The concept of balance. Order and chaos in harmony – the role of the ruler
Egypt, Imhotep, Saqqara, Pyramid of Djoser, 3Old Kingdom, 3rd dynasty, 2630 BCE
Comparison of the Nile and the Tigris-Euphrates system
Djoser’s Stepped Pyramid and the notion of eternal order. The responsibility of the ruler’s ka
Egypt, Imhotep, Saqqara, Djoser’s Stepped Pyramid, Old Kingdom, 3rd Dynasty, 2630 BCE
Imhotep, Saqqara, Djoser’s Stepped Pyramid, 2630 BCE Complex, Old Kingdom, 3rd Dynasty
Continuity, abstraction of forms to carry meanings
Egypt, Gizeh, Great Pyramids, Old Kingdom, 4th Dynasty, 2551 – 2472 BCE
Egypt, Gizeh, Sphinx, Khafre portrait, Old Kingdom, 4th Dynasty, 2520 BCE
Iconography expressed in forms
Reality through the lens of idealization – the human rendered as divine
Egypt, Gizeh, Ka Statue of Khafre, Old Kingdom, 4th Dynasty, 2520 BCE
Egypt, Gizeh, Ka statue of Khafre, Old Kingdom, 4th Dynasty,2520 BCE
Iconography expressed in attributes
Contexts for abstraction versus reality.
Egypt, Gizeh, Ka statue of Khafre, Old Kingdom, 4th Dynasty, 2520 BCE
Egypt, Saqqara, Scribe’s Ka statue, Old Kingdom, 4th Dynasty, 2500 BCE
Contrasting emphases in the compositions that carry iconographic meanings
Innovation? Experimentation? Challenge?
Egypt, Karnak, Colossal Akhenaton from Temple of Aton, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, 1353 BCE
Thutmose, Bust of Nefertiti from artist’s workshop at tell el-Amarna, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, 1353 BCE
Breaking the pattern
Mesopotamia, Uruk, Warka Vase, 3200 BCE
Mesopotamia, Stele of Naram-Sin, 2254 BCE
The Minoan Discovery of the Landscape
Experimentation
Aegean and Crete and Minoans
Aegean Sea
Crete, Knossos, palace structure?, 1370 BCE
Greeks and the memory of the Minoan World – Minos, Minotaur, Labyrinth, Knossos
Knossos, reality and reconstruction
Crete, Knossos, palace? remains, 1370 BCE
Crete, Knossos reconstructions – Sir Arthur Evans, early 20th C. CE
What do we know – Linear A and B, the Greek stories of Theseus, the Egyptian New Kingdom tomb paintings, the archaeology
The composition of Knossos and the archaeological findings
Crete, Knossos and the landscape
Crete, Knossos, palace? parts – courtyard, large halls, small spaces,
Landscape and meaning versus function and purpose. An urban world? Made rich how?
Knossos, creation of the public , ceremoni.
AHTR SoTL Resources: Kelly Donahue-Wallace, Prove It! Publish It! SoTL Case ...Amy Raffel
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The perfect Sundabet Slot mudah menang Promo new member Animated PDF for your conversation. Discover and Share the best GIFs on Tenor
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Kurgan is a russian expatriate that is secretly in love with Sonia Contado. Henry is a british soldier that took refuge in Merindol Colony in 2137ad. He is the lover of Sonia Contado.
Explore the multifaceted world of Muntadher Saleh, an Iraqi polymath renowned for his expertise in visual art, writing, design, and pharmacy. This SlideShare delves into his innovative contributions across various disciplines, showcasing his unique ability to blend traditional themes with modern aesthetics. Learn about his impactful artworks, thought-provoking literary pieces, and his vision as a Neo-Pop artist dedicated to raising awareness about Iraq's cultural heritage. Discover why Muntadher Saleh is celebrated as "The Last Polymath" and how his multidisciplinary talents continue to inspire and influence.
thGAP - BAbyss in Moderno!! Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives ProjectMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
thGAP - Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives Project, presents an evening of input lectures, discussions and a performative workshop on artistic interventions for future scenarios of human genetic and inheritable modifications.
To begin our lecturers, Marc Dusseiller aka "dusjagr" and Rodrigo Martin Iglesias, will give an overview of their transdisciplinary practices, including the history of hackteria, a global network for sharing knowledge to involve artists in hands-on and Do-It-With-Others (DIWO) working with the lifesciences, and reflections on future scenarios from the 8-bit computer games of the 80ies to current real-world endeavous of genetically modifiying the human species.
We will then follow up with discussions and hands-on experiments on working with embryos, ovums, gametes, genetic materials from code to slime, in a creative and playful workshop setup, where all paticipant can collaborate on artistic interventions into the germline of a post-human future.
The Legacy of Breton In A New Age by Master Terrance LindallBBaez1
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2137ad Merindol Colony Interiors where refugee try to build a seemengly norm...luforfor
This are the interiors of the Merindol Colony in 2137ad after the Climate Change Collapse and the Apocalipse Wars. Merindol is a small Colony in the Italian Alps where there are around 4000 humans. The Colony values mainly around meritocracy and selection by effort.
3. Egypt under the Pharoahs
Predynastic and Early Dynastic Periods (ca. 3500-2575 BCE)
Old Kingdom (ca. 2575-2134 BCE)
the “age of pyramids”
Middle Kingdom (ca. 2040-1640 BCE)
New Kingdom (ca. 1550-1070)
5. Akkadian, Victory Stele of Naram Sin,
2254-2218 BCE, pink sandstone, 6’7” high.
Source
Source
Egyptian, Palette of Narmer (back), c. 3000-
2920 BCE, Slate, 2’1’’.
6. Egyptian, Predynastic Period
Palette of Narmer (back), c. 3000-2920 BCE, Slate, 2’1’’.
Key Terms:
composite view- a convention of
representation in which part of a
figure is shown in profile and
another part of the same figure is
shown frontally
hieratic scale- where size indicates
relative importance
General concepts:
-Art as used to express power and
authority / relationship between art
and politics / idealization versus
naturalism / art and social
hierarchies
Source
Serekh (area where
the royal name is
inscribed)
7. Palette of Narmer (front), c. 3000-2920 BCE, Slate, 2’1’’.
Key term:
registers- horizontal
bands conventionally
used to nearly order
pictorial elements (the
preferred mode for
narrative art in
Mesopotamia)
Source
8. Palette of Narmer (front), c. 3000-2920 BCE, Slate, 2’1’’
Detail, depression for grinding cosmetics.
Source
9. Palette of Narmer (front), detail, c. 3000-2920 BCE, Slate, 2’1’’.
Source
10. Palette of Narmer (front), detail of bottom register, c. 3000-2920 BCE, Slate, 2’1’’.
Source
11. Some of the regalia
used to identify royalty.
General Concept:
conventions in art.
Source, p. 33
13. Source
Key terms:
idealization-the
depiction of a human
or a figure in a way
considered to be most
ideal according to the
values or conventions of a
certain culture
canon of proportions-system
of proportions
using a grid to create a
standard, ideal system for
depicting the human
figure (used in ancient
Egyptian Art through the
Middle Kingdom)
General Concepts:
conventions in art
15. Art and the Afterlife
Relevant Key Terms:
-canon of proportions
(idealization)
-composite view
-hieratic scale
Ti watching a hippopotamus hunt,
from the mastaba of Ti, Saqqara Egypt
c.2450-2359 BCE, painted limestone
4ft high
16. Mastaba tomb, Saqqara.
Key Term:
mastaba: the
standard tomb type in
early Egypt-characterized
by a
rectangular stone or
brick structure with
sloping sides and a flat
top over an
underground burial
chamber.
Source
22. Queen Nefertiti Making and Offering to Isis, wall painting in the tomb of Nefertiti
Nineteenth Dynasty, c. 1290-1224 BCE .
23. Innermost coffin of Tutankhamen, from his tomb at Thebes, Egypt
Post-Amarna Period, c. 1323 BCE.
6’1” long, gold with inlay [Egyptian Museum, Cairo].
24. Innermost coffin of Tutankhamen, from his tomb at Thebes, Egypt
New Kingdom, c. 1323 BCE.
6’1” long, gold with inlay [Egyptian Museum, Cairo].
25. Video: How to Make a Mummy.
http://www.history.com/topics/ancient-egypt/videos#how-to-make-a-mummy
26. General concepts: idealization
versus naturalism / art and social
hierarchies / conventions in art
Menkaure and his wife, from Gizeh, Egypt, Fourth Dynasty, 2490-2472 BCE.
4’6” high [MFA, Boston].
27. General Concept: idealism versus naturalism
Seated Scribe, from Saqqara, Egypt
Fourth Dynasty, c. 2500 BCE,
1’9” high, painted limestone.
Khafre Enthroned, from Gizeh, Egypt
Fourth Dynasty, c. 2520-2494 BCE
5’6” high.
28. Mortuary temple of Hatshepsut, Deir el-Bahri,
Egypt, 18th Dynasty, ca. 1473-1458 BCE.
General Concepts: representations of power and authority /
relationship between art and architecture / representations of women in art
29. General Concepts: representations of
power and authority / relationship
between architecture and artworks /
representations of women in art /
conventions in art
Hatshepsut with offering jars, from the upper court
of her mortuary temple, Deir el-Bahri, Egypt,
18th Dynasty, ca. 1473-1458
Red granite, 8’ 6” high.
[MET Museum, NY; reconstructed].
30. Façade of the temple of Ramses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt, New Kingdom, c. 1290-1224 BCE,
Colossi= 65’ high, sandstone.
General Concepts: representations of power and authority / relationship
between art and architecture
31. Interior of the temple of Ramses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt, New Kingdom, c. 1290-1224 BCE
Pillar statues= 32 ft high, sandstone
32. General Concepts: Change
in conventions / the human
body in art
Akhenaton from the temple of Aton, Karnak, Egypt, Sandstone, 13’ high
Amarna Period, ca. 1353-1335.
33. General Concepts:
-conventions in art
-the human body in art
-Idealization versus naturalism
-art and architecture as a display of power and authority
-the relationship between art and politics
-systems of art and the status of the artist
-art and architecture as a reflection of a culture’s central belief systems and
social hierarchies
-the relationship between art and architecture
Editor's Notes
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 56
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 66
Source: Stokstad, Art History, 4th ed., p 54
Source: Stokstad, Art History, 4th ed., p 55
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 60
Source: Stokstad, Art History, 4th ed., p 54
Source: Stokstad, Art History, 4th ed., p 76
Source: Stokstad, Art History, 4th ed., p 73
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 79
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 65
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 64-5
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 69
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 70
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p71
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 71
Source: Kleiner, Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 14th ed., p 76