Exam 1 Flashcards
sculpture: …, …, …
relief; freestanding; hanging
sculpture:
… (ceramics, organic material, stone, metals, synthetics)
… (ceramics, organic material, stone, metals, synthetics)
… (ceramics, organic material, stone, metals, synthetics)
… (organic material, stone, synthetics)
… (ceramics, synthetics)
… (metals, synthetics)
building; sculpting; incising; carving; molding; casting
pictorial arts: ... ... ... ... ...
drawing; painting;
printmaking; transferring; photography
(prehistoric europe, the near east, and africa) humans used the earth’s … to make art and decorate themselves. (ocher, plants, bones, and shells)
almost all paleolithic art was …
everything was in strict profile
raw materials; animal depiction
(prehistoric europe, the near east, and africa) …: best way to show complete information of animals shape
composite
(prehistoric europe, the near east, and africa) human with feline head sculpture ca. 30,000-28,000
surpasses early figurines in size and complexity
perhaps people didn’t see themselves as distinctly different from …
animals
(prehistoric europe, the near east, and africa) venuses ca. 28,000-25,000 BCE : sculpture in the .... reasons they were made are elusive woman with emphasis on female anatomy ...
round;
Venus of Willendorf
(prehistoric europe, the near east, and africa) cave in france around 13,000 BCE:
…, most famous of caves.
animals and figures are both … and colored …
probably painted at different times
lascaux;
outlined; silhouettes
(prehistoric europe, the near east, and africa) cave in france around 13,000 BCE:
bulls show a … perspective
horns are …, unlike those at Chauvex. animals are depicted as … forms
although most paleolithic people stayed close to the … of caves, ancient cave art is found … in the caves
cubist-like; frontal;
composite;
mouth;
deep
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE)
- … receded
- humans … plants and animals and made …
ice age;
domesticated; dwellings to live in
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE)
3. … formed. oldest found in present day …, …, …, and … (the near east)
societies; Turkey; Syria; Iraq; Iran
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) 4. people moved to areas around the … and … (the …)
Tigris; Euphrates; Cradle of Civilization
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) 5. …, …, …, and … were developed
weaving; metalwork; pottery; counting
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) Catal Huyuk in Turkey ca. 6000-5900 BCE
over twelve layers of building history excavated
they were …, esp in … (used to make sharp cutting edges)
city appears to have been …
made of … and … with plastered walls
there are no streets or doors
traders; obsidian;
planned;
wood; brick
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) western europe had no real developed settlements/towns, but around 4,000 BCE people in the west were using … to work with. we call them … - “giant stones”
large massive stones;
megaliths
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) … is covered by a …, or “earthen mound” –> in Ireland, ca. 3200-2500 BCE
it has long corridors leading to a …
Newgrange tomb; Tumultus;
burial chamber
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) it uses …
neolithic structures attest to the importance these peoples attached to …
corbelled vaulting;
burying their dead
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) stonehenge megalith from england ca. 2550-1600 BCE
most famous megalithic structure
henge means arrangement in a …
remarkably accurate … that marks the …
circle;
solar calendar;
summer solstice
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) stonehenge:
important for … and/or…
… and … system
some of the trilithon stones weigh 90,000 lbs each and came from … miles away
they mark the great intellectual and physical achievements of neolithic man
sacred burials; rituals;
post; lintel;
20
(neolithic art, 8,000/3,000-2,300 BCE) stonehenge;
is it a …, an …, a …, a …?
crematory; observatory; calendar; healing center
(the ancient near east and the neolithic revolution: religion, society, art) stele with law code of Hammurabi from Susa, Iran ca. 1780 BCE
babylonian culture
hammurabi with the sun god Shamash
the … and … symbolize …
rod; ring; authority
(the ancient near east and the neolithic revolution: religion, society, art) the fertile crescent and … (land between the rivers)
between 4000-3000 BCE villages evolved into … in the north and south.
they had their own …, …, and …
Mesopotamia;
independent city-states;
gods; governments; social hierarchies;
(the ancient near east and the neolithic revolution: religion, society, art) the fertile crescent and mesopotamia:
many gods were worshipped
each city had a …
centers of … and … were developed
protective deity; worship; government
(the ancient near east and the neolithic revolution: religion, society, art) the fertile crescent and mesopotamia:
there were …, …, …, … and …, and … and … workshops
canals; grain mills; ovens; brick and pottery kilns; textile and metal
(the ancient near east and the neolithic revolution: religion, society, art) the fertile crescent and mesopotamia:
a great amount of … and … with other cultures ensued.
… developed
trade; contact;
specialized labor
(the ancient near east and the neolithic revolution: religion, society, art) the sumerians (3500-2332 BCE): new technology (… and …), … (3100 developed …), impressive art, … (world’s first … “Epic of Gilgmaesh”), architecture (…)
wagon wheel; plow; literacy; cuneiform writing; literature; literary epic; ziggurats