Religion art
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This document discusses the concepts of art, religion, and religious art. It defines art as creations that express what humans want to externalize according to their own standards of beauty. Religion is defined as consisting of beliefs and practices about what is considered divine or sacred. Religious art is related to any beliefs or rituals linked to deities or supernatural forces, with the purpose of promoting piety. Religious art includes architecture, sculpture, painting, and other art forms inspired by sacred texts over history.
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The Arts, Religion, and Conflict
Since the very beginning, anatomically modern humans represented reality through the
lenses of emotions and aesthetic values. Humans react and respond to the challenges of
survival in complex ways. These responses involve communication; the complexity of
this communication is expressed by the myriad of symbols that constitute human
language including all of artistic expressions.
The first cave paintings date back to approximately 40,000 years ago, but absence of
evidence is not evidence of absence. What if the materials used were biodegradable?
Were textiles used? Were there wood carvings? These materials would have little
chance of surviving over time. Artistic tendencies and sensibilities could have been
much more diffused than what is suggested in the archeological record.
The common theme in all primitive artwork is magic or the struggle to control nature
through ritual behaviors and strict morals. In most cases, and especially in primitive
art, magic is summoned through symbols to help in the daily struggle for survival.
Religion is the domain of the supernatural; it manifests itself through rituals and
practices that include stratification of roles, mythology or worldview, identity, and
extraordinary experiences. The role of religion is to provide a degree of comfort in the
form of hope and establish a moral code intended to uphold cultural norms.
Religion provides cultural cohesiveness and the illusion of control over the uncertain
matters of life and may even help rationalize violence as the solution to conflict of
interest.
Avoiding Conflict
Access to resources or the lack thereof is cause of conflict; the sharing of resources is
viable only in the presence of reciprocal benefit. Two parties would not come to war if
the potential outcome does not afford supremacy over primary sources of territorial
power
War or conflict existed since the time humans formed groups. Clashes or small-scale
“wars” between bands or tribes have been documented as far back as the time of the
first sedentary farming settlements. War, as it is envisaged today, is the last resort of
states or nations.
How do we avoid conflict? The environment ability to support a population is the key
to peace. When this ability is threatened by population growth or external forces,
conflict becomes unavoidable. Religion, and most of ideological infrastructures,
constitutes a powerful force: Nationalism and national identity are cemented by
common ideological values shared by all the members of a population. Although the
cause for conflict is generally of materialistic nature, a universally perceived external
threat is a unifying element and will enable mass mobilization.
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1. The document discusses different categories and styles of art including fine art, popular art, kitsch, craft art, naturalistic, idealized, non-objective, abstract, cultural styles, and individual artist styles.
2. Key aspects of content, function, and form of artworks are examined including symbolic meaning, materials used, and composition.
3. The creation of art is explored including the artist's response to the world through visual perception and creative expression. Different examples of artworks are analyzed in terms of their category and style.
Courtney taylor finised powerpoint pres.
The document provides an overview of art during the Renaissance and Reformation periods. During the Renaissance, artwork was grand in scale and funded by the Catholic Church. It featured religious scenes and figures. In contrast, Reformation art was simpler and featured moral messages or everyday peasant scenes in response to iconoclasm against Catholic art. The periods influenced each other as new attitudes towards religion changed art patronage and subject matter during a time of political and religious upheaval in Europe.
Indian Art
The document summarizes the evolution of Indian art from ancient times to the modern era. It traces influences from the Indus Valley Civilization, Indo-Aryans, Buddhism, Greeks, Islamic conquests, and interactions with other cultures. Key periods mentioned include the Gupta era and later Islamic influence. Indian art is described as diverse, spiritual, and continually evolving through cultural exchanges while maintaining unique characteristics. Religious and philosophical beliefs strongly shaped artistic traditions.
Indian art
Indian art has evolved over millennia, with early themes emerging in the Harappan period around 2500 BC. Major developments include the arrival of Indo-Europeans introducing new ideas around 1500 BC, the rise of Buddhism around 500 BC bringing new themes, and influence from Alexander's conquests in the 320s BC. The Gupta period saw the carving of the Ajanta and Ellora caves between the 2nd-6th centuries AD depicting Buddhist scenes. Islamic influence from around 1000 AD brought new styles like miniature paintings. Indian art reflects its diversity of cultures and acceptance of outside influences, which it has blended into its traditions over time.
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The Renaissance and Reformation periods had both similarities and differences in their artistic styles. During the Renaissance, art was grandiose in scale and focused on religious subjects, as most Europeans were Catholic and art was commissioned by the church. In contrast, Reformation art emphasized simplicity and modesty, as Protestants rejected ornate religious art. Landscapes and scenes of everyday life became popular instead of religious imagery, as iconoclasm increased. Ultimately, the two periods influenced each other as new attitudes and questioning of the Catholic Church emerged during the Reformation.
Essay Museum Of Modern Art In New York
The Museum of Modern Art in New York City is considered the world's leading museum of modern art. It has significantly influenced awareness and appreciation of modern art styles and movements through its exhibits. The museum has outstanding collections spanning Impressionism to current art movements, including modern painting, sculpture, drawings, prints, architecture, design, photography, film and other media. It also has an extensive modern art library and film collection. The museum helped establish the concept of displaying different art forms together and was the first to use the term "International Style" to introduce modernist art globally.
Indian art
Indian art has a long history, with early influences emerging as far back as 2500 BC during the Harappan period. Major developments include the arrival of Indo-Europeans around 1500 BC bringing new ideas, the conversion to Buddhism around 500 BC introducing new themes, and Alexander the Great's conquests in the 320s BC exposing India to Greek styles. The Guptan period saw the flowering of cave temples like Ajanta and Ellora between the 2nd-6th centuries. The arrival of Islam around 1000 AD brought new influences like iconoclasm and miniature painting styles. Indian art remains deeply influenced by religion and philosophy, and is characterized by spiritual themes and mystical relationships between man and god across diverse media.
Byzantine Culture
The Byzantine Empire prospered as a blending of Greek, Roman, Christian, and other cultures while the Western Roman Empire declined. Christianity was influential but divisions grew between the Orthodox Byzantine church and Catholic Roman church, resulting in a schism in 1054. The Hagia Sophia was completed in just six years and served as a church, mosque, and now museum, showcasing the Byzantine blend of architectural styles. For over 1000 years the Byzantines advanced culture through preserving classical knowledge, iconography, mosaics, and blending architectural influences.
Religion and arts
The document discusses the relationship between art and religion. It defines art as manifestations of human creativity that express aesthetic qualities and stimulate contemplation. Many cultures do not have a direct translation for "art." Art forms commonly associated with religion include music, dance, theater, visual arts, storytelling and literature. Rituals often incorporate special forms of creative expression. Throughout history, art has been created for both aesthetic and religious purposes across many societies and faiths.
09.10 elementsinto modernism-1
This document provides information about art history concepts and assignments. It discusses four songs from the 1980s, elements of art like shape and line, and strategies for analyzing images through denotative and connotative meanings. It also outlines an upcoming exhibition review assignment and provides details on submitting the assignment. Key events in art history are reviewed, including the transition from Renaissance to Modernism.
Religion
Religion is a set of beliefs concerning life, the universe, and how humans relate to the sacred or divine. Most religions have organized practices like congregations for prayer, scriptures, and places of worship. Sociologists study religion's role in society and its relationship to social and economic structures. The world's major religions include Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and others. Christianity's central beliefs include that the Bible is God's word, Jesus is God incarnate who died for humanity's sins, and salvation comes through faith. Its main symbols are the cross and dove.
COLLEGE SEMI FINAL ANALYSIS IN ENGINEERING
The document discusses how engaging with various creative activities and subjects has led to personal growth and a deeper understanding of spirituality. These include a course on contemporary art movements which exposed the author to different artistic expressions and influenced their view of God as the source of limitless creativity. Exploring the elements and principles of music also helped appreciate music's role in connecting people to the divine. A soul-making activity using plants to represent the self aided self-reflection and unearthed hidden talents, emotions and moments of spiritual connection. Finally, immersing in various art forms taught the author that art is a language that conveys the human experience and a mirror that reflects collective consciousness.
ART APP LESSON 1A.pptx
The document discusses the importance of studying arts and humanities. It explains that humanities help understand human culture and experience through analytical methods, while arts are a fundamental form of human expression that shape cultural identity. The document then provides an overview of different historical periods of art from prehistoric times to contemporary eras, highlighting major styles and artists. It concludes by examining common assumptions about the nature of art, such as it being universal, not depicting nature directly, and being experiential.
Chapter 11: ALTERNATIVE PATHS
This document provides an overview and objectives for discussing new religious movements. It begins by explaining the reasons for the emergence of new religions, such as religions changing over time as cultures mix, social problems prompting new religions, and individuals starting new religions. It then explains the difference between a cult and a sect, with sects referring to divisions and cults referring to small, isolated groups controlled by a leader. Finally, it states that major examples of alternative religions will be described. The document aims to discuss the roles that new religious movements play.
Indian art
The document traces the evolution of Indian art from the Harappan period around 2500 BC through various historical periods that brought new influences. Some key developments include the arrival of Indo-Europeans around 1500 BC, the spread of Buddhism around 500 BC, exposure to Greek styles through Alexander's conquests in the 320s BC, and the emergence of iconic cave temples like Ajanta and Ellora during the Guptan period around 500 AD. Islamic influence beginning around 1000 AD introduced elements like arabesque patterns, miniature paintings, and a preference for non-figurative designs. Indian art remains deeply influenced by religion and spirituality.
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Religion art
- 1. PARTICIPANTS ALVARADO R. BLANCA S. QUEVEDO P. JOHANA CAROLINA ROJAS C. DIEGO FERNANDO ROMERO R. GIOVANNY
- 2. concept of art The art depends on how society views the world at that time, the world of the time. There is therefore a universal concept of art, not a universal language of art. Art could be described as all creation or work that expresses what the man wants to externalize, obedient to their own standards of beauty and aesthetics.
- 3. Mary and Jesus the last supper The Creation of Adam The Sistine Chapel
- 4. CONCEPT OF RELIGION consisting of beliefs and practices about what is considered divine or sacred, existential type, moral and spiritual. RELIGION IN GENERAL TERMS, IS THE WAY OF LIFE OR MYTH BASED ON A RELATIONSHIP KEY TO THE UNIVERSE OR ONE OR MORE GODS, THIS IS WHEN HUMANS AND WE BELIEVE FAITH THROUGH AN ALLEGED THAT NARROW REALACIÓN WHETHER IN CUSTOM BUILD BY CULTURE OR IMAGINATION WITH ONE OR MORE GODS THAT THE SAME BUILDING SOCIETY.
- 5. RELIGIOUS ART Religious art is related to any belief, worship or ritual linked to the deities, forces supernatural or more beyond, whose function is promote piety and fervor of the peoples and facilitate their cults. The history of art has been inextricably linked since its earliest origins to religion. In this sense, the concept of religion would include not only the great universal beliefs (Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Judaism) but also across a broad spectrum of magical cults and superstitions that have affected both primitive peoples as civilized.
- 6. RELIGIOUS ART The main manifestations of religious art extends through the field of architecture (temples, basilicas, cathedrals, synagogues, mosques), scul pture and painting (images of divinities, Saints and prophets, solo or forming scenes, inspired most of the time in sacred texts), engraving, (Christian medieval codices) miniatures and decorative arts; i.e. religion has permeated the history of art at all times and has been a prominent source of inspiration.
- 7. CONCLUSION Art has always been based on religion, the world's most famous painting The Last Supper by da Vinci is religious. The Virgin Mary in the Renaissance was made by all the artists of the time. The religious symbolism in art is very large, water symbolizes purity I inociencia, the rock symbolizes the strength and firmness of God, the dove symbol of the Holy Spirit so.
- 8. THANK YOU