Egypt Besides the Pyramids
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The document discusses several types of Egyptian architecture besides pyramids, including obelisks which were dedicated to the sun god Ra and carved with hieroglyphics, temples which were made of thick brick walls and supported by stone columns in a post-and-lintel style, and the Great Sphinx of Giza which is the largest monolith statue in the world and oldest known monumental sculpture.
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This document discusses classical art architecture from prehistoric to Gothic periods. It describes three types of megalithic structures from the prehistoric era: menhirs, dolmens, and cromlechs. It then covers Egyptian architecture including pyramids at Giza and temples aligned with astronomical events. Greek architecture featured three orders of columns. Roman architecture utilized arches, vaults and concrete. Byzantine architecture advanced the dome design seen in Hagia Sophia. Romanesque architecture displayed rounded arches and vaults while Gothic introduced pointed arches and ribbed vaults seen in cathedrals like Chartres.
Greek architecture pwpt
The ancient Greeks invented three main architectural column styles - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian. The Doric style is the simplest with plain columns and no base. The Ionic style is more decorative with fluted columns and scrolls on the capital. The most decorative is the Corinthian style which has columns with flutes and leaves and flowers beneath the capital. Famous examples that still stand include the Parthenon in Athens (Doric), the Temple of Athena Nike (Ionic), and buildings inspired by these styles today use neoclassical elements.
MAPEH Grade 9 - Arts - Architecture from the Early Age, Classical Period and ...
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Architecture from the Early Age
Architecture from the Classical Period
Architecture from the Medieval PeriodHISTORY: Greek Architecture (Minoan + Mycenaean)
History of Architecture 1
Report by: SR
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Architecture in egypt
The document discusses ancient Egyptian architecture and pyramids. It describes several pyramids built during the Old and New Kingdoms for pharaohs, including the Bent Pyramid, Pyramid of Pepi I, Pyramid of Meidum, and Khafre's Pyramid. It provides details on the Great Pyramid at Giza, the largest, built as a tomb for Pharaoh Khufu over 20 years. It also discusses the Luxor Temple and Karnak Temple, large religious structures on the Nile River that numerous pharaohs contributed to over centuries.
grade9-arts-architecture-firstquarter-190812154909.pptx
This document provides an overview of architectural styles from prehistoric to medieval periods. It describes early megalithic structures like menhirs, dolmens, and cromlechs built from large stone blocks. Important sites mentioned include Stonehenge and Egyptian pyramids and temples aligned with astronomical events. Greek and Roman architectures featured temples with columns and civic structures like the Colosseum. Byzantine architecture advanced the dome style exemplified by Hagia Sophia, while Romanesque and Gothic styles used rounded and pointed arches, vaulting, and elaborate stonework on cathedrals.
Ancient Egyptian architecture - Wikipedia.pdf
This document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian architecture spanning over 3,000 years. It describes some of the common architectural features such as columns often resembling plants like papyrus, and buildings constructed from mud bricks and stone using post and lintel construction. It highlights some of Egypt's most prominent architectural sites including the Giza pyramid complex with the Great Pyramids, Luxor Temple, Karnak Temple known for its massive Hypostyle Hall, and the Ramesseum built by Ramesses II.
Arh1000 classical greek architecture abridged
1) The document discusses the origins and evolution of classical Greek architecture from its wooden origins to its stone structures. Early Greek temples used post-and-lintel construction and were made of wood before transitioning to stone.
2) It describes the three classical Greek architectural orders - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian - and their distinguishing characteristics like column thickness, presence of bases, and capital design.
3) The document highlights some of the greatest examples of Greek architecture like the Parthenon, noting it as the culmination of classical design with precise optical refinements that reflected the Greek pursuit of perfection.
Greek architectural orders
The document summarizes the three classical Greek architectural orders of Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian. It describes the key characteristics of each order including column style, capital design, and origins. The Doric order emerged in the 7th century BCE and was used for early Greek temples. The Ionic order originated in Ionia in the 6th century BCE and has distinctive voluted capitals. The most elaborate is the Corinthian order, with acanthus leaf capitals, that was influential in both Greek and Roman architecture. These orders have had a lasting influence on architecture for thousands of years.
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20th Century Art
The document provides an overview of the major art movements in the 20th century. It discusses how modern art reflected the changing times with cameras making realistic art obsolete and mass production making art marketable. Artists valued originality over beauty and would shock audiences if they couldn't please them. Key movements discussed include Fauvism, Cubism, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, and Post-Modernism. Major artists from each movement like Picasso, Kandinsky, Pollock, and Warhol are also mentioned.
20th Century Art
The document provides an overview of major art movements from the 20th century, including Modern art, Cubism, Abstract art, Expressionism, Dada, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, and Post-Modernism. It summarizes key works and artists from each movement, such as Picasso's Les Demoiselles d'Avignon for Cubism and Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans for Pop Art. The document traces how art evolved from realistic representations to more conceptual and interactive forms over the turbulent 20th century.
19th century art
The document summarizes major art movements in the 19th century, including Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Pre-Raphaelism, Realism, Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Pointillism, and Art Nouveau. It provides examples of influential artists and their works for each movement, such as Jacques-Louis David's The Death of Socrates for Neoclassicism, J.M.W. Turner's Snow Storm for Romanticism, and Gustav Klimt's The Kiss for Art Nouveau. Each movement is accompanied by a brief rule or philosophy in parentheses.
19th century europe
The document summarizes key developments in 19th century Europe, including the Industrial Revolution, rise of nationalism, and unification of Italy and Germany. The Industrial Revolution transformed Europe's economy from agriculture to industry and linked countries through new rail networks. New ideas like socialism and technologies like steel and glass stimulated industrialization and architectural advances. Nationalist sentiments grew as people identified with their own ethnic groups and languages. Italy and Germany unified in the latter half of the century after being divided into smaller states for centuries.
Mannerism & Baroque
The document provides an overview of several major artistic periods and styles between the 16th and 18th centuries in Europe, including Mannerism, Baroque, and Rococo. [1] Mannerism emphasized style over substance and featured twisted figures. [2] Baroque art was characterized by bright colors, dramatic emotions, and grand themes as seen in the works of Bernini and Rubens. [3] Rococo emerged in the 18th century as a lighter and more delicate offshoot of Baroque featuring pastoral scenes and pastel colors.
Monarchs (France, Austria)
France was ruled by a series of monarchs from 497 AD to 1793. Louis XIV established absolute rule and moved the royal court to Versailles in 1682, setting French culture as preeminent in Europe. Growing discontent among the peasant and middle classes led to the French Revolution in 1789. The storming of the Bastille prison sparked mass revolution across France, ushering in a Reign of Terror and the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte, who established the French Empire before his eventual defeat in 1815.
Northern Renaissance
The document discusses the spread of the Northern Renaissance from Italy to other parts of Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries. Key artists of the Northern Renaissance such as Jan van Eyck and Hieronymus Bosch are mentioned for their highly detailed realist style. The document also outlines some of the political, religious, and economic developments occurring in major European powers such as Spain, England, and the Netherlands during this period.
The Renaissance
The Renaissance period from 1400-1600 saw a rebirth of classical Greek and Roman influences in Europe. This cultural movement valued humanism and reason over religious doctrine, with individuals seen as capable of shaping their own destiny rather than being controlled by supernatural forces. Renaissance art reflected these ideals through its realistic depictions of the human body and natural world, as well as themes of beauty, balance, and human achievement. Famous artists like Michelangelo, da Vinci, Botticelli, and Raphael produced iconic works that demonstrated the period's artistic innovations and mastery of techniques like perspective, anatomy, and proportion.
The dark Ages Part 2
During the Dark Ages from 500-1000 AD, church-funded art in Europe served religious purposes and educated the illiterate masses. Altarpieces in churches typically featured figures of Mary or saints in stylized, symbolic poses. Secular art existed but little has survived. Meanwhile, other major civilizations like the Byzantine Empire, Islamic world, and Mayans flourished with stable governments and cultural achievements. Charlemagne briefly united parts of western Europe and revived classical Roman influences before his empire was divided after his death.
The Dark Ages
The Dark Ages spanned from around 500 AD to 1000 AD. This period followed the collapse of the Western Roman Empire and was characterized by economic and political instability, migrations of people, and a decline in arts, culture, and education. Christianity spread throughout Europe during this time, while paganism remained influential in northern regions. Monks worked to preserve knowledge by copying manuscripts in monasteries and helped reconstruct European society after the fall of Rome.
Rome
The document summarizes the founding and history of Rome. It describes how Rome was founded by Romulus and Remus and eventually grew to become a republic ruled by senators. Rome then expanded through war and conquered the Etruscans, Greeks, Carthaginians, and many other neighboring cultures. The republic transitioned into an empire under Caesar and later emperors like Augustus, who initiated the Pax Romana period of peace and prosperity that lasted over 200 years.
Roman Art & Architecture
Roman architecture evolved over time, with innovations like the arch and concrete allowing them to construct grand structures. The Romans advanced architectural forms originated by previous civilizations and developed techniques like the rounded arch. Major Roman constructions discussed include the Pont du Gard aqueduct, the Colosseum, the Pantheon, and widespread use of mosaics in decorative art. These constructions showcase the Romans' architectural abilities and innovations in materials like brick and concrete.
Homer
Homer was a blind poet who lived between 1150 BC and 800 BC and is best known for writing down two epic poems, The Iliad and The Odyssey, that describe events during the Trojan War and its aftermath. The Iliad focuses on Achilles and the battle of Troy, while The Odyssey describes Odysseus' long journey home after the war through encounters with monsters, gods, and spirits. Both poems feature many of the same characters and helped establish foundations of Greek mythology and culture.
Greek Theater
Greek theaters had common elements like the machina, a crane used to simulate flying, the ekkyklema, a wagon to reveal characters, and trap doors. Performances used masks to distinguish characters and amplify sound. There were three main types of Greek plays: comedies to amuse audiences through mistakes and silly situations; satyr plays that parodied myths with drunkenness and pranks; and tragedies that taught moral lessons through a hero's suffering caused by human and divine actions, often ending in misery. Some key playwrights included Aristophanes for comedy and Sophocles for his surviving tragedies including Oedipus Rex and Antigone.
Greek Philosophy
Socrates was a famous Greek philosopher who was put on trial in Athens and sentenced to death for corrupting the youth and not believing in the state gods. He refused to escape and chose death over breaking his social contract with Athens. Plato was a student of Socrates and wrote about his trial and teachings. Plato established the Academy where philosophy was taught and believed in an ideal world of forms behind the material one. Aristotle was a student of Plato who focused on studying and organizing the natural world through classification.
Greek Art
The document discusses the evolution of Greek art and sculpture from 3000 BC to 40 BC. It covers early Cycladic fertility symbols, the Kouros style of male figures from 700 BC, Karyatids columns from 420 BC, and famous sculptures such as the Statue of Poseidon from 460 BC, Discus Thrower from 450 BC, Apollo Belvedere from 350 BC, Venus de Milo from 100 BC, and Winged Victory of Samothrace from 190 BC and ending with Laocoon from 40 BC.
Ancient Greece
The document summarizes the history of ancient Greece from the Archaic period through the Hellenistic age. It describes the rise of the city-states and Athenian democracy. It highlights Athens' role in defeating the Persians and the cultural Golden Age that followed. It also discusses Sparta's militaristic society and the eventual decline of the city-states with Macedonian conquest. The spread of Greek culture and language throughout Alexander the Great's vast empire marked the Hellenistic period.
The Pre-Greek World
The document summarizes the Minoan civilization that dominated Crete from 2000-1400 BC. The Minoans created a safe, prosperous society with advanced plumbing and public works. They dominated trade and business in the region. Their palaces served as command centers for both commerce and culture. Though their written language has never been deciphered, Minoan culture emphasized beauty, sports, and equality. Suddenly around 1450 BC, their civilization mysteriously collapsed, with palaces abandoned overnight. The Mycenaeans then dominated mainland Greece until mysteriously disappearing themselves around 1200 BC.
Architecture (Post and Lintel/Pyramids)
The document lists different architectural structures from ancient Egypt including post and lintel structures, temples such as the Ramesseum and Temple of Hapshepsut, the Temple at Seti and Temple at Karnak, and the Temple of Amen-Re which featured Hypostyle Halls. It also mentions Ziggurats and Pyramids as well as the modern Transamerican Building in San Francisco.
Egyptian Art
The passage discusses several key aspects of ancient Egyptian art and beliefs:
1) Egyptians relied on the predictable flooding of the Nile for agriculture, and the flood cycle was a major theme in their art.
2) They believed the Nile flooded due to the goddess Isis's tears for her dead husband Osiris.
3) Art depicted important religious figures like Osiris and scenes from the afterlife journey, including weighing the heart against a feather to enter the realm of the dead.
4) Pharaohs unified Egypt and were seen as gods, wearing symbolic crowns and clothing that displayed their power and authority over society.
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Egypt Besides the Pyramids
- 1. Besides the Pyramids Other Egyptian Architecture
- 3. A Ziggurat
- 5. And these are pyramids
- 6. Okay, now we can move on.
- 9. Rome, Italy
- 10. Istanbul, Turkey
- 11. Paris, France
- 12. London, England
- 13. Central Park, New York City
- 14. But there are still some in Egypt (Temple in Thebes)
- 16. Temple at Luxor (not Vegas)
- 18. Post and Lintel Two vertical beams (posts) + One horizontal beam (lintel)
- 19. Ramesseum Memorial Tomb of Ramses II c. 1250 BC
- 22. Columns were often carved like Lotus Flowers (symbol of Lower Egypt), the Papyrus (Upper Egypt), or both entwined together
- 23. Queen Hatshepsut’s Temple c. 1450 BC