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105 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
people that are characteristic of the following: The people and climate; City-states; humanism; intellects, athletics, Olympics, invented democracy; Think they are better than everyone else; man-focused culture; Believe in a list of gods & goddesses
Ancient Greece
concept of human supremacy and responsibility; way of thinking of the world
Humanism
Invented concept of democracy
ancient Greece
3 periods of changes and development of Greek art
Archaic, Classical, & Hellenistic
nation who emphasizes geometric
Greek
period of which pottery comes with the reemergence of art
Greek art
refers to the vessels shape and was something found in a cemetery
Krater
period of which Kouros' were made to honor non-supernatural rulers
Archaic period
name of statue of a forward striding young male that marks graves
Kouros
means male youth in Greek
kouros
period of which sculptures had nakedness, negative spaces or freestanding, or a smile to bring life to the statues
Archaic period
period of which sculptures used canon or proportions, contrapposto, more naturalistic and alive
Classical period
rules of proportion
Canon of proportions
counter balance
Contrapposto
means "Greek-like" art
Hellinistic period
Period of non-greek patrons
Hellinistic period
Period of which Greek art became more dynamic then idealized such as everyday activities, historical subjects, myths, and portraiture; more expressive and shows exaggerated movements
Hellinistic period
Key to greek art:
balance of real and ideal
is important in that it sets the rules of counterbalance in Greek sculpture
Spear Bearer
Rectangular shaped, surrounded by row of columns, pitch roof, interior room housing a cult statue
Temple
purely used to contain the statue. Not to worship
Temple
central room surrounded by a single or double row of columns
Plan
Ancient classical style of architecture includes doric, ionic, & corinthian are known as __ __
Architectural orders
3 types of architectural orders
doric, ionic, and corinthian
Classical means...
Roman times
The structure of the column include
base, shaft, capital
3 Column styles are
Doric, ionic, Corinthian
How to Know the style of columns
by looking at the capital
**Mostly used column style in the Greek world
Doric and ionic
4 Typical Temple front
column, capital, frieze, pediment
circular pole support for roof line
Column
Decorative block between the top of the column and the roof line
Capital
Need to know because this is where Greek has their decorative sculptures in the Parthenon
Frieze
triangular member formed by the slope of the roof at the short ends of a temple
Pediment
the belief that harmonious proportions create beauty
Canon of proportions
Harmonious numerical ratios also used in architecture with these people
Ancient Greek
Invented roads; Influenced by greek art
Ancient Rome
Believe in a list of gods & goddesses but their emperor became their gods
Ancient Rome
they emphasized the head first; made bust portraits; invented concrete
Ancient Rome
super-realism as seen in early Roman bust portraits
Verism
They started foe painting to make look like marble
Romans
many works of art from Rome come from this tragedy
Mt. Versuvius and Pompeii
Who had Forums & Basilicas which both are rectangular in shape and columns all around
Roman buildings
public square for daily commerce and for holding festivals
Forum
hold administrative offices (like city hall or business stuff); last longer; holds the statue of the emperor
Basilica
The church uses this design
Basilica
Create the first real dome
Romans
is the middlehole of the dome (30 feet in diameter)
Oculus
Water system that brings water from the mountain to the town using gravity
Aqueduct
aka Flavian Amphitheater
Colosseum
emperor protraits, triumphal arches, baths, & amphiatheatres were built for what main reason?
Political propaganda
monumental structure in the shape of an archway with one or more arched passageways, used to commemorates; not a building; freestanding
Triumphal Arch
4 uses of art as political propaganda
Emperor portraits, Triumphal arches, Baths, Amphitheatres
Nation that started the architectural revolution; used an architecture of SPACE; used concrete; used the arch& the dome
Ancient Roman art
vast subterrainian chambers designed as cemeteries for burying the christian dead
Catacombs
artist taking images from other traditions and giving them new meanings; deliberate or unconscious
Snycretism
first church building plan since it provided more space for mass
Basilica
4 parts of a Basillica
Aisle, nave, transept, apse
walkway on sides of Basilica
Aisle
main aisle
Nave
the crossing arm in the church; makes the cross; adds more space
Transept
semi-circular arch at east end of the church where the alter is placed
Apse
tiles used for mosaic
Tesserae
Art in which slow change towards new non-natrualistic figure
Syncretist
Focus on the spiritual world NOT the natural world; worried about getting to heaven
Early Christian
was worried about the natural world (here and now)
Pegan
artistic style was "abstract" or non-naturalistic & has a more symbolic approach
Byzantine art
triangular piece of building material that transitions a dome onto a square or rectangular-shaped building
Pendentives
Art is for concept; moves away from naturalism; Start to see dangling feet; Figures seem flat with no mass; Narrow shoulders; Gold background; Heavy outline; Formal looking (Priestly); All about teaching the religious lesson or Christian faith
Byzantine art
period of a ban on all religious imagery such as image of a saint or martyr
Iconoclasm (726-843 CE)
period of which Christianity divides into the Latin West and Greek Orthodox East
Byzantine art
Formal priestly style (Christian message focus); New non-naturalistic figures; Gold backgrounds
Under Justinian a style for Byzantine art
Period where No longer any kind of large scale art like sculpture because people were always moving so art was more portable
Early Medieval Art (western)
**during this period of the middle ages (western) is the dark ages
Early Medieval
period when art looks really different as if the artists lost their skills; people were moving and it was more chaotic
Dark ages
Period in which small, portable works of art of people constantly on the move
Early Medieval
illuminated manuscripts were made by
Monasteries
fancy word for a book copied by hand, decorated, painted
Illuminated manuscript
hand written
Manuscript
period of monasteries & illuminated manuscripts made
Early Medieval
economic system based on personal obligations; adds stability; lord allows peasants to live on land & provides protection in exchange to share and provide military services; during the Romanesque period
Feudalism
community of religious men secluded from everyone; tend to be where the education & books are; important during middle ages; received money from donations
Monasticism & monastic reform
walking tour across western europe to visit sacred shrines
Pilgrimages
body part or item associated with a saint or a holy person
Relic
boxes that contained the relics
Reliquaries
Becomes a period of mass church buildings; Used stone like romans; Needed to be fire-proof to replace the ones that were lost
Romanesque
taking measurement of trancept that crosses the nave, and using the dimesions to make up the parts of the church; using the crossing square measurements to make up the rest of the dimensions of the church
Square Schematism
ceiling that support the walls marked off by squares
Barrel vaulted (stone) ceiling
pieces of a whole barrel vault
Segmentation
face or front of the church
Façade
extra strip of stone added to a wall for extra support of the ceiling;
Buttress
Period The return of stone sculpture; Desire to beautify churches; Changing role of the church-now serving monasteries, as well as pilgrims and towns
Romanesque
First seen at the portals (doorways) and later all throughout the church during the Romanesque period
Stone sculpture
Romanesque term for doorway
Romanesque Church Portal
semi-circular area over a Romanesque church door (portal); Tended to put the last judgement ; Hierarchical Scale; Messages are usually pessimistic
Tympanum
Period of which...The patrons of art were churches along the pilgrimage route; Large churches with ("Roman-like" stone vaults are built; (teaching) relief sculptures decorate church portals; Relics of saints were important and kept in reliquaries
Romanesque
period of 1140-1400 CE; More church building!; Purpose is to instruct and convince the viewer; Women-cult of the Virgin Mary; New religious orders - Franciscans & Dominicans
Gothic Art
title given to the head of a monastery
Abbot Suger
period when they try to get more light filled in the church; This is the transition for the Romanesque times
Gothic Art
pointed rib vault; Tops of all arches are at the same height; More flexible; Supports the weight better; Pointed vaults visually head the eye upward; Allowed more light
Gothic vault
supported the walls for a distance and were able to make the walls glass
Flying Buttressess
large circular windows that looks like the pedals of a flower; stained glass found in Gothic cathedrals
Rose windows
In Gothic times, churches had Big __, __imagery, & Attached __to the jams
doors, religious, figures
5 Gothic element
rip vaults, pointed arches, flying buttresses, stained glass (rose windows), statue lined portals (doors)
period where there was verticality and mystical light, Human figures were more naturalistic & Themes soften
In gothic times