Egyptian art and design
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Egyptian art was heavily influenced by religion and beliefs, often depicting gods and goddesses or predictions of the afterlife. Paintings were made for royalty and the deceased, and decorated tombs to preserve history. Egyptian art had strict rules to ensure clarity and used symbolism extensively, such as the pharaoh's regalia symbolizing power or animal representations. Colors also carried symbolic meanings rather than aiming for naturalism.
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![Egyptian art and design
The Egypt ians were influenced by many things. Their religion and beliefs were
shown in most of their paint ings. Paint ings had pictures of gods and
goddesses doing different act ivit ies. Nature and everyday act ivities were
main subject s too. They made art for gods, kings and queens, and for the
dead in their tombs. Their beliefs and religion were often drawn on paint ings
like their predict ions of what the afterlife was like, or pictures of gods doing
certain things. Egypt ian art was very delicate and beaut iful. Paint ings that
decorated the walls of the tombs in Egypt were intended to keep alive the
history. They drew from memory, according to st rict rules which ensured that
everything that had to go into the picture would stand out in perfect clarity.
Also symbolism played an important role in establishing a sense of order.
Symbolism, ranging from t he pharaoh’s regalia (symbolizing his power t o
maintain order) to the individual symbols of Egypt ian gods and goddesses, is
omnipresent in Egypt ian art . Animals were usually also highly symbolic figures
in Egypt ian art . Colors were more expressive rather than natural: red skin
implied vigorous tanned youth, whereas yellow skin was used for women or
middle-aged men who worked indoors; blue or gold indicated divinity
because of it s unnatural appearance and associat ion with precious
materials; the use of black for royal figures expressed the fert ility of the Nile
from which Egypt was born.
[Type here]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/egyptianartanddesign-141002224532-phpapp02/85/Egyptian-art-and-design-1-320.jpg)
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The document provides information about various historical art periods including Prehistoric, Ancient Egyptian, Classical Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic. It discusses the characteristics of paintings, sculptures, and architecture from each period. Key highlights include cave paintings from the Prehistoric era, hieroglyphics and symbolic artwork from Ancient Egypt, frescoes and vase paintings of Classical Greece, and well-known structures like the Pyramids of Giza and the Parthenon. The document requests students to create recyclable artwork using principles of design and have it ready as home decoration by February 10th.
Hieroglyphics,Art,Architecture
Ancient Egyptian art, architecture, and hieroglyphics played an important role in Egyptian culture and religion. Art was mainly used for religious and funerary purposes and strictly followed conventions like depicting figures in profile. Architecture included pyramids, temples, and palaces built from stone. Hieroglyphics developed around 4000 BC as a writing system and method of recording history that influenced other civilizations. The ancient Egyptians made significant technological and artistic advances still studied today.
Egyptian Culture PowerPoint
The document summarizes key aspects of ancient Egyptian culture such as geography, society, and artifacts found in King Tut's intact tomb. The Nile River was the lifeblood of Egypt, providing fertile soil and access to trade. Egyptian society was divided into classes like the royal family, nobles, and slaves. King Tut's tomb, discovered in 1922, contained hieroglyphs providing insight into Egyptian language and culture, as well as well-preserved artifacts like jewelry, decorative arts, and mummified remains.
Write Like an Egyptian!
The document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian art and culture from the Old, Middle, and New Kingdoms. It describes hieroglyphic writing and various Egyptian gods. Examples of Egyptian art are given such as reliefs, sculptures, paintings, jewelry, and hieroglyphic inscriptions found on items like the Rosetta Stone. Characteristics of Egyptian art include its symbolic nature, use in tombs to depict the afterlife, and idealization of Egyptian royalty.
Egypt Documentation
Egypt is located in northeast Africa, with most of its population living along the Nile River valley and delta. Ancient Egypt was home to one of the earliest civilizations, with a culture that lasted over 3000 years. Today, around 90% of Egyptians are Muslim and 10% are Coptic Christians. Egypt has a growing population that places strain on limited resources. Children are highly valued, and Egypt is also home to diverse wildlife. Ancient Egyptians depicted many animals now rare in their art. Color was an important part of Egyptian art and symbolism, with each hue representing different concepts.
Ancient Egypt.pptx
Ancient Egypt lasted over 3000 years along the fertile Nile River valley. The Nile provided food, water, soil and transportation vital to the Egyptians' prosperity. Egyptian civilization was organized into kingdoms like the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms when Egypt was strongest. Egyptians had advanced cultures including government tied to religion, with the Pharaoh as political and spiritual leader, and hieroglyphic writing system. Pharaohs built lavish pyramids and tombs to take treasures into the afterlife. Ancient Egypt declined when conquered by foreign empires like Assyria, Persia, Greece and Rome.
Egyptian culture
The ancient Egyptians are famous for their religion, burial practices, and advances in art, writing, and science. They worshipped many gods and built elaborate temples to honor them. They also developed the practice of mummification to preserve bodies for the afterlife and built elaborate tombs like the pyramids. The Egyptians made great advances in art through wall paintings and sculptures, developed hieroglyphic writing, and architecture like the pyramids showed their skill in building. Daily life involved farming along the Nile River and most lived simply, while the pharaoh and priests had high social status.
Color and Meaning
Red symbolizes both positive and negative concepts like love and aggression. In ancient Egypt, red represented life and victory. Greeks associated it with masculinity while some prehistoric cultures linked it to femininity. Orange conveys energy and balance between red and yellow. It relates to Hinduism, Buddhism, and safety. Yellow represents sunshine, knowledge and life. It has meanings of both wisdom and cowardice. Green symbolizes life, growth, and rebirth due to its connections with nature. Blue represents the sky, water, and the divine. It can mean both fidelity and sadness. Purple is associated with royalty due to its expensive purple dye. It occurs between red and blue. Black represents both authority and rebellion while white symbolizes purity
A R H0200a
Egyptian art developed from 3000 BC to 1000 BC as farming communities formed along the Nile River and were ruled by pharaohs. Artists worked under strict rules set by priests to create wall sculptures and paintings that depicted figures in unnatural, symbolic ways. For nearly 3000 years, Egyptian artists adhered to the same artistic conventions. Archaeologists have learned about Egyptian daily life through the paintings and artifacts found in tombs.
Ancient Sudan (Nubia)
The document provides background information on the Nubians and their ancient civilization along the Nile River in northern Sudan and southern Egypt. It discusses how the Nubians developed one of the oldest civilizations in Africa until their last kingdom was lost five centuries ago. The Nubians were rivals to Egypt and had a history dating back to 3800 BC, as evidenced by monuments and artifacts found along the Nile. Ancient Nubia was wealthy due to natural resources like gold, ebony, ivory and incense that neighboring regions coveted.
history
The document summarizes key aspects of ancient Egyptian civilization, including:
1) Pharaohs were the absolute rulers of ancient Egypt, holding political and religious power as "Lord of the Two Lands" and "High Priest of Every Temple".
2) They built pyramids and temples to honor gods, and mummification helped preserve bodies for the afterlife.
3) Most Egyptians worked as farmers or craftsmen, building mudbrick homes along the Nile whose annual floods supported agriculture.
Ancient Egypt
The document summarizes key aspects of ancient Egyptian civilization, including:
1) Pharaohs were the absolute rulers of ancient Egypt, holding political and religious power as "Lord of the Two Lands" and "High Priest of Every Temple".
2) They built pyramids and temples to honor gods, and mummification helped preserve bodies for the afterlife.
3) Most Egyptians worked as farmers or craftsmen, building mudbrick homes along the Nile whose annual floods supported agriculture.
Ancient egypt
The document summarizes key aspects of ancient Egyptian civilization, including:
1) Pharaohs were the absolute rulers of ancient Egypt, holding political and religious power as both "Lord of the Two Lands" and "High Priest of Every Temple".
2) Pyramids were built as tombs for pharaohs and queens, with the largest at Giza constructed for Khufu and known as the "Great Pyramid".
3) Most Egyptians worked as farmers or craftsmen and lived in mud brick homes, while gods and goddesses were worshipped to maintain harmony and order.
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Egyptian art, history and significance of Egyptian art
Egyptian art, history and significance of Egyptian art
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Lee then lim _cc_a1 finals_l006-281015
The document outlines an assignment for students to create a self-branding project for a fictional production company. It provides examples and criteria for each stage of the process:
1) Research stage includes samples of company names, logos, stationery, and profiles. Students are to research these elements.
2) Creativity stage involves conceptualizing original company name, logo, and profile designs.
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Assignment 1
The document provides information on 5 potential companies for the applicant to join:
- Asia Tropical Films is a film production company located in Kuala Lumpur that has produced movies, commercials and drama series. The applicant expressed interest in its production or camera departments.
- MediaCorp is a Singapore media company with TV channels, drama production and a studio in Malaysia. It produces hundreds of hours of Chinese drama annually. The applicant wants to join drama productions.
- MM2 Entertainment is a leading Asian film and content producer headquartered in Singapore with an office in Petaling Jaya. The applicant wishes to join the production team for its film projects.
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Assignment 1 (short story about technology)
Tyrion is reminiscing about his grandfather as he sits in bed after waking up before his alarm. He recalls how as a young boy, his grandfather would wake him early each morning to get ready for school, even though Tyrion's alarm was not set to ring for another 30 minutes. Over time, Tyrion became more reliant on his phone and ignored his grandfather's attempts to wake him. After Tyrion yelled at his grandfather to stop waking him, their relationship became more distant. Tyrion later regretted this after his grandfather suddenly passed away.
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1) Zhang Yi Mou is a Chinese film director known for using his films to reflect historical periods and politics in China.
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The document outlines the pre-production for a documentary called "Life of a Fish Monger". It includes a crew list with key roles such as Producer, Executive Producer, and Director. The production schedule spans August 2015 and includes crew meetings, finding sponsors, location scouting, casting, shooting over 5 days, and 3 weeks of editing. It also mentions call sheets and a budget list to organize the documentary production.
Presentation for tv programme
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Tv prog proposal
This TV program proposal summarizes an entertainment game show called "Undercover Quest" with the following key details:
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Types of lenses
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Weekend story
Lee Sweet Wan had an eventful weekend. On Saturday, Lee got a new hairstyle and visited their brother in the military who had become sick. Their brother told them about his positive experiences in the military and how it had changed his personality for the better. That night, Lee's aunt called to say that Lee's cousin had given birth to a baby girl named Emma. On Sunday, Lee and their mother visited the newborn baby. Lee was struck by how tiny and fragile the newborn was. Holding the baby's hand, Lee had many thoughts about the circle of life and how a new life beginning means that someone's life has ended elsewhere.
Giver (archetypes)
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Egyptian art and design
- 1. Egyptian art and design The Egypt ians were influenced by many things. Their religion and beliefs were shown in most of their paint ings. Paint ings had pictures of gods and goddesses doing different act ivit ies. Nature and everyday act ivities were main subject s too. They made art for gods, kings and queens, and for the dead in their tombs. Their beliefs and religion were often drawn on paint ings like their predict ions of what the afterlife was like, or pictures of gods doing certain things. Egypt ian art was very delicate and beaut iful. Paint ings that decorated the walls of the tombs in Egypt were intended to keep alive the history. They drew from memory, according to st rict rules which ensured that everything that had to go into the picture would stand out in perfect clarity. Also symbolism played an important role in establishing a sense of order. Symbolism, ranging from t he pharaoh’s regalia (symbolizing his power t o maintain order) to the individual symbols of Egypt ian gods and goddesses, is omnipresent in Egypt ian art . Animals were usually also highly symbolic figures in Egypt ian art . Colors were more expressive rather than natural: red skin implied vigorous tanned youth, whereas yellow skin was used for women or middle-aged men who worked indoors; blue or gold indicated divinity because of it s unnatural appearance and associat ion with precious materials; the use of black for royal figures expressed the fert ility of the Nile from which Egypt was born. [Type here]