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Classics: Architecture & Sculpture > Free-Standing Sculpture > Flashcards

Free-Standing Sculpture Flashcards

1
Q

When was the New York Kouros made?

A

610 BC

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2
Q

What is the size of the New York Kouros?

A

Roughly life size

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3
Q

What is the New York Kouros made out of?

A

Marble

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4
Q

Which statue(s) is the New York Kouros similar to?

A

Egyptian Kouros, Anavyssos Kouros

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5
Q

What is the New York Kouros’ pose like?

A
  • Stiff, upright pose with level features
  • Left leg forward (but not enough to make hips uneven)
  • Looking straight ahead - frontal
  • Unnatural pose - but makes you focus on the patterns in the body
  • Traditional kouros pose
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6
Q

What is the New York Kouros’ anatomy like?

A
  • Incorrect proportions (e.g. head too big)
  • Unnatural muscles - patterns - sharp lines
  • Triangular face - large eyes - harsh transition between visual planes
  • Hair = extremely stylised bead pattern - symmetrical ribbon
  • Not naturalistic, but still beautiful
  • Repeated patterns/symmetry (shallow W of pectorals & collar bone, V of diaphragm & pelvis, eyelid and eyebrow etc)
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7
Q

When was the Berin Goddess made?

A

570 - 560 BC

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8
Q

What is the Berlin Goddess made out of?

A

Marble

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9
Q

Which statue(s) is the Berlin Goddess similar to?

A

Peplos Kore

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10
Q

What is the pose of the Berlin Goddess like?

A
  • Rigid pose - feet together, looking straight ahead
  • Arms aren’t parallel (one tucked into cloak, one holding pomegranate) - slightly breaks visual planes
  • More animated arms
  • Unrealistically rigid pose
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11
Q

What is the anatomy of the Berlin Goddess like?

A
  • Hourglass figure, but not defined breasts
  • Naturalistic feet
  • Long neck and broad shoulders
  • Head is too small for body (eyes too small and bug-eyed, archaic smile, nose and ears too big, deep and tall head)
  • Some areas are naturalistic, some aren’t
  • Head does look very strange
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12
Q

What is the Berlin Goddess’ drapery like?

A
  • Dress with cloak - stylised, uses defined lines
  • On her back the catenary folds of the cloak contrasts with the vertical dress (contributes to hourglass)
  • Also wears earrings, a necklace, and a hat
  • Back is more realistic and effective than front
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13
Q

What is the Berlin Goddess’ hair like?

A
  • Symmetrical, stylised
  • Plait, headband, and hat
  • Heavy and tall
  • Not naturalistic, looks stuck onto her head
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14
Q

When was the Anavyssos Kouros made?

A

530 BC

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15
Q

Which statue(s) is the Anavyssos Kouros similar to?

A

New York Kouros, Kritios Boy

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16
Q

What is the Anavyssos Kouros’ pose like?

A
  • Traditional kouroi pose - standing upright, arms by side, even weight distribution, left leg forwards, facing front
  • Too stiff, not very natural
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17
Q

What is the Anavyssos Kouros’ anatomy like?

A
  • More rounded and fleshy than previous. Well proportioned
  • Muscles are more subtle (as is the symmetry)
  • Really long shoulder blades on back
  • Archaic smile
  • Stylised hair (bead-like symmetry) - hasn’t improved
  • Too rounded? Womanly?
  • More naturalistic
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18
Q

What is the Anavyssos Kouros made out of?

A

Marble

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19
Q

When was the Peplos Kore made?

A

540 - 530 BC

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20
Q

What is the Peplos Kore made out of?

A

Marble

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21
Q

Which statue(s) is the Peplos Kore similar to?

A

Berlin Goddess

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22
Q

What is Peplos Kore’s pose like?

A
  • Rigid, straight back, feet together, looking straight ahead
  • Right arm by side, left is bent and extended towards the viewer (holding something) - interaction
  • Level hips
  • Rigid pose brought to life by animated face
  • Left arm breaks visual plae and adds interaction (suggests she is thinking something)
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23
Q

What is the anatomy of the Peplos Kore like?

A
  • Realistically proportioned
  • Face is alive - soft and warm (archaic smile, symmetrical)
  • Hair falls with natural movement (responds to figure) - it is still symmetrical but it isn’t a single block
  • Animated face adds life and thought
  • Naturalistic
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24
Q

What is the Peplos Kore’s drapery like?

A
  • Peplos (sleeveless, folds at waist) with Chiton (logn sleeves) underneath
  • Basically two blocks
  • Would have been painted (can see traces of pattern)
  • Top shows her figure, bottom half falls more vertically
  • Fairly naturalistic - can see figure, and the overfold at her waist
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25
Q

When was Kritios Boy made?

A

499 - 475 BC

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26
Q

Which material was Kritios Boy made out of?

A

Marble

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27
Q

Which statue(s) is Kritios Boy similar to?

A

Anavyssos Kouros, Riace Bronzes

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28
Q

What is the pose of Kritios Boy like?

A
  • Similar to kouroi pose but more relaxed
  • Frontal pose, asymmetrical, head slightly tilted to side
  • Weight on back leg, right leg is slightly forward (hips aren’t level)
  • More relaxed - more naturalistic and alive
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29
Q

What is Kritios Boy’s anatomy like?

A
  • Not much muscle (as he’s a boy)
  • Delicately carved - beautiful
  • No archaic smile
  • Face isn’t well proportioned
  • Long hair is wrapped around head - scalp has individually carved strands - wisps on back of neck
  • Eyes made separately and painted
  • Naturalistic body (but face and hair are less reliastic)
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30
Q

When were the Tyrannicides made?

A

477/6 BC

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31
Q

What are the Tyrannicides made out of?

A

Bronze

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32
Q

Who sculpted the Tyrannicides?

A

Kritios and Nesiotes

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33
Q

Who sculpted Kritios Boy?

A

Kritios

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34
Q

Who are the Tyrannicides?

A

Aristogeiton (older) and Harmodius (younger) - called the Tyrannicides as they killed a tyrant

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35
Q

Which statue(s) are the Tyrannicides similar to?

A

The Riace Bronzes

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36
Q

What is the pose of the Tyrannicides like?

A
  • In action - charging forwards with torsos turned slightly to the side
  • Arms otustretched and legs wide
  • Harmodius (right) is youger and more rashly rushing forwards
  • Aristogeiton (left) is more mature and cautios - uses his cloak for protection
  • Dynamic and engaging
  • Very good portrayal of age and temprament (not just body types - also character)
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37
Q

What is the anatomy of the Tyrannicides like?

A
  • Well proportioned
  • Aristogeiton has more pronounced calf and thigh muscles as he is older
  • Faces are also age-dependant (Ar has beard, Ha has a more rounded and youthful face)
  • Naturalistic and shows age well
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38
Q

What is the drapery of the Tyrannicides like?

A

Aristogeiton holds a cloak for protection - it is well carved

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39
Q

When was the Delphi Charioteer made?

A

480 - 470 BC

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40
Q

What is the Delphi Charioteer made out of?

A

Bronze

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41
Q

What is important to note when evaluating the Delphi Charioteer?

A

It was part of a group piece with large horses - it wasn’t designed to be displayed as a single figure and so should not be evaluated as one.

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42
Q

What is the pose of the Delphi Charioteer like?

A
  • Restrainted - upright, holding reins of a chariot, slightly relaxed
  • Head turned slightly to side and body turned slightly in the other direction (spiral)
  • Boring pose (but it was part of a group piece)
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43
Q

What is the anatomy of the Delphi Charioteer like?

A
  • High waistline
  • Face is animated and naturalistic - framed by curly naturalistic hair (realistic headband too)
  • Naturalistic and detailed feet and hands
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44
Q

What is the drapery of the Delphi Charioteer like?

A
  • Top has folds with form, but bottom folds are vertical and motionless (not naturalistic)
  • Wearing a tunic with a belt and straps over shoulders
  • Reins are beautifully carved and realistic
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45
Q

Who is the Delphi Charioteer dedicated to?

A

Apollo

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46
Q

When was Artemisium Zeus made?

A

475 - 450 BC

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47
Q

Who might Artemisium Zeus portray and why can’t we tell?

A

Would be identified by what is in his hand (lost)

  • Zeus (thunderbolt)
  • Poseidon (trident)
  • Athlete (javelin)
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48
Q

What is Artemisium Zeus made out of?

A

Bronze

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49
Q

What is the pose of Artemisium Zeus like?

A
  • In action of throwing
  • Trailing foot is slightly off the ground, weight is on the front leg (bent)
  • Arms and legs are outstretched - uses space fully and creates a powerful, dynamic pose
  • Front arm outstretched for balance
  • Head turned and torso stretched slightly
  • Small point on rear foot - couldn’t do that with marble (fully exploits bronze)
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50
Q

What is the anatomy of Artemisium Zeus like?

A
  • Fairly naturalisitic and well proportioned
  • Muscular torso and thighs
  • Hands and feet are well carved
  • Can see ribs (realisitic)
  • Well proportioned face but lips aren’t parted and eyebrows aren’t realistic (face isn’t active)
  • Should the torso be more stretched?
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51
Q

When were the Riace Bronzes made?

A

475 - 450 BC

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52
Q

Which material are the Riace Bronzes made out of?

A

Bronze

Teeth = silver Nipples = copper

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53
Q

What are the poses of the Riace Bronzes like?

A
  • Pair standing in a fluid, relaxed pose - standing, holding shields and weapons
  • Asymmetrical - hips and shoulders aren’t level (contraposto)
  • Right arm relaxed, left is tense (holding shield)
  • Weight is on right leg, left is relaxed and bent
  • Heads are significantly turned to the side
  • Doesn’t look good from all angles
  • Naturalistic
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54
Q

What is the anatomy of the Riace Bronzes like?

A
  • Naturalistic - athletic, defined muscles (heavy pectoral and claves)
  • Hirsute (lots of hair)
  • Pronounced cheekbones - realistic nose, good depth to face, individual eyebrow hairs and eyelashes - mouth open, animated
  • Intricate scalp hair and realistic ringlets
55
Q

When was the Discobolos made?

A

475 - 450 BC

56
Q

Who was the sculptor of the Discobolos?

A

Myron

57
Q

What was the Discobolos made out of?

A

Bronze

58
Q

What is the pose of the Discobolos like?

A
  • A snapshot of action, just before he throws the discus - potency of potential movement
  • A coiled spring, full of energy
  • Legs bent and tensed
  • Back in a zig zag, arms in a continuous curve (contrast creates energy, tension, and balance)
  • Position and purpose is clear
  • Side view is poor
59
Q

What is the Discobolos’ anatomy like?

A
  • Athletic
  • Repition and symmetry and avoided (more naturalistic)
  • Fold on stomach, can see ribs on right side, tense muscles
  • Face is motionless (not very naturalistic)
60
Q

Which statue(s) is the Discobolos similar to?

A

Artemisium Zeus (athletic pose)

61
Q

When was the Doryphoros made?

A

440 BC

62
Q

Who was the sculptor of the Doryphoros?

A

Polykleitos

63
Q

Which material is the Doryphoros made out of?

A

Bronze

64
Q

What is the pose of the Doryphoros like?

A
  • Young, athletic man walking (in mundane environment)
  • In action of stepping forwards
  • Left arm holding spear - tensed
  • Head turned to right
  • Asymmetrical hips (weight on right, left is stepping)
  • Torso (right extended, left contracted)
  • Understated pose - perfection of anatomy
  • Looks good from all sides (harmony and interaction)
65
Q

What is the Doryphoros’ anatomy like?

A
  • Defined muscles (stomach, calves)
  • Well proportioned head - beardless, lips separated
  • Embodies Polykleitos’ contraposto (tense right leg, relaxed left. tense left shoulder, relaxed right. left knee low, left ankel high.)
  • Realistic
66
Q

When was Nike made?

A

420 BC

67
Q

Who was the sculptor of Nike?

A

Paionios

68
Q

Where was Nike situated?

A

On a 10m triangular pillar a few metres south-east of the temple of Zeus at Olympia.

69
Q

What is Nike made out of?

A

Marble

70
Q

What is Nike’s pose like?

A
  • About to land
  • Left arm holding a cloak (billows behind her)
  • Simultaneously moving forwards and downwards
  • Head tilted to the ground
  • Arms outstretched
  • Clear, dramatic pose - full of movement
  • Sophistocated
71
Q

What is Nike’s anatomy like?

A
  • Curvy, full figure (especially stomach and thighs)
  • Soft flesh, visible through drapery
  • Well proportioned
  • Elegant and beautiful
  • Left leg and breast bare - cloth swept off (rare to be nude, never mind a partially nude goddess)
72
Q

What is the drapery of Nike like?

A
  • Speed shown through the billowing cloak
  • Abundant, thin material
  • Cloth swept off left breast and leg
  • Drapery tightened on right leg
  • Drapery responds to the pose - demonstrates motion
  • Drapery would have been painted brightly - would contrast with white skin
73
Q

When were Eirene and Ploutos made?

A

375 BC

74
Q

Who was the scuptor of Eirene and Ploutos?

A

Kephisodotos

75
Q

What do Eirene and Ploutos represent?

A

Eirene (peace) and Ploutos (weath)

Peace is the nurse of wealth.
Without peace there cannot be prosperity.
abstract concept

76
Q

Which sculpture(s) are Eirene and Ploutos similar to?

A

Nike by Paionios

Hermes and Dionysus

77
Q

What is the pose of Eirene and Ploutos?

A
  • Eirene holds Ploutos with her left arm, Ploutos reaches towards her - looking at each other
  • Relaxed - weight on left leg, right leg is bent
  • Leaning backwards and slightly to the right
  • Pose isn’t active but she has natural movement
  • Naturalistic pose
  • Interaction between mother and child (plus intellectual meaning) - added interest
78
Q

What is the anatomy of Eirene and Ploutos like?

A
  • Naturalistic (can see breasts and left knee throught drapery)
  • Detailed hair, ringlets, traces of colour
  • Loving, peaceful expression
  • Ploutos is fleshy and naturalistic (but a bit like a mini adult rather than a baby)
  • Good interaction between anatomy and drapery
79
Q

What is the drapery of Eirene and Ploutos like?

A
  • Catenary folds on upper half - aetheltically pleasing, responds to breast and lean to right
  • Can see bent left knee through drapery
  • She is enveloped in drapery
  • Overfold around waist is detailed and skilled
  • Bottom half is slightly static
80
Q

When was Hermes and Dionysus made?

A

350 - 325 BC

81
Q

Who was the sculptor of Hermes and Dionysus?

A

Praxiteles

82
Q

Which material is Eirene and Ploutos made out of?

A

Marble

83
Q

Which material is Hermes and Dionysus made out of?

A

Marble

84
Q

What is Hermes doing with Dionysus?

A

He is taking him to the nymphs that will raise him. In the meantime he is giving him grapes.

85
Q

What is the pun in Hermes and Dionysus?

A

Dionysus is reaching for grapes - he will become the god of wine (and civilisation)

86
Q

What is Hermes and Dionysus’ pose like?

A
  • Hermes is deliberatly in a strange and unnatural pose os Praxiteles can show his skill - deliberatly effortless
  • Praxitelean curve (double curve)
  • Weight on right leg and right arm raised (dangling grapes)
  • Leaning very far to right - tree trunk is needed to support this
  • Head turned and neck tilted
  • Adaptation of Polykleitos’ canon (shoulders, hips, knees, and ankles all slant in the same direction)
87
Q

What is Hermes and Dionysus’ anatomy like?

A
  • Understated naturalism
  • Tall and slender (long legs)
  • Torse stretched because of pose - pectoral muscles respond well
  • Youthful (slight muscles but naturalistic)
  • Soft, radiant skin. Veins in feet (good detail)
  • Naturalistic response to lean on his back
88
Q

What is the drapery of Hermes and Dionysus like?

A
  • He’s not wearing it, the drapery has slid off Dionysus

- Only included to show off skill (very well done)

89
Q

What is Hermes’ face like? (in Hermes and Dionysus)

A
  • Deep set eyes (thoughful)
  • Small face and mouth
  • Scruffy, curly hair
90
Q

When was Apollo Sauroktonos made?

A

350 - 325 BC

91
Q

Who was the sculptor of Apollo Sauroktonos?

A

Praxiteles

92
Q

Which material is Apollo Sauroktonos made out of?

A

Bronze

93
Q

What is the pose of Apollo Sauroktonos like?

A
  • Apollo (as a youth) playing - leaning against a tree and toying with an arrow (to kill a lizard)
  • The tree is structurally unnecessary (but needed for the context of the lizard)
  • Dramatic Praxitelean lean
  • Weight on right leg, left foot raised
  • God captured in a personal scene and humanised
  • Relaxed, naturalistic pose
94
Q

What is Apollo Sauroktonos’ anatomy like?

A
  • Similar to Hermes’ but Apollo’s shoulders slant in the opposite direction - more natural
  • Youth, childlike flesh - not much muscle
  • Feminine facial features
  • Naturalistic
95
Q

Which sculpture(s) is Apollo Sauroktonos similar to?

A 
Hermes (and Dionysus) 
Marathon Boy (almost identical pose but in reverse)
96
Q

How is Apollo Sauroktonos symbolic?

A

It foreshadows his later slaying of the Python at Delphi

97
Q

When was Knidian Aphrodite made?

A

350 - 325 BC

98
Q

Who is the sculptor of Aphrodite of Knidos?

A

Praxiteles

99
Q

What is Knidian Aphrodite made out of?

A

Marble

100
Q

What is revolutionary about Aphrodite of Knidos?

A

First female nude

101
Q

What are Praxiteles’ tradmarks?

A

Praxitelean curve
Humanising gods
(Double meanings - puns, foreshadowing)

102
Q

What is Knidan Aphrodite’s pose like?

A
  • Facing forwards. Preparing for exiting bath (drapery over hydria) responding to someoen watching her (gaze)
  • Body is contracted in response to the intruder - knees pressed together, hand covering herself
  • Weight on right leg
  • Head turned to the left (where the intruder is)
  • Captures and humanises the divine
  • Pose and context are linked very well
103
Q

What is Aphrodite of Knidos’ anatomy like?

A
  • Voluptuous figure - full. Soft skin. Crease in stomach
  • Defined pelvis and fingers
  • Adaptation of contraposto (not on a man, not athletic) - but still naturalistic
  • Soft face, triangular. Curly hair
  • Delicacy. Feminine beauty (fitting for the goddess of love)
104
Q

What is the drapery of Knidian Aphrodite like?

A
  • Limp, beautifully carved drapery hangs over the hydria (water jar)
  • Contrasts with Aphrodite’s soft flesh (and colours would contrast too)
  • Praxiteles shows his skill without having her clothed
105
Q

How was Aphrodite at Knidos displayed and why?

A
  • Displayed in a tholos temple at Knidos

- 360 degree view - meant to be appreciated at all angles

106
Q

How does the viewer interact with Knidian Aphrodite?

A
  • Feel embaressed as she is (covering up)

- Feel as if you are the intruder - like you’re not meant to be seeing her nude

107
Q

When was Marathon Boy made?

A

350 - 325 BC

108
Q

Who was the possible sculptor of Marathon Boy?

A

Praxiteles

109
Q

Where does Marathon Boy’s name come from?

A

The statue was pulled from the sea at Marathon

110
Q

What is Marathon Boy made out of?

A

Bronze

111
Q

Which statue(s) is Marathon Boy similar to?

A 
Hermes and Dionysus (similar pose)
Apollo Sauroktonos (reverse pose)
112
Q

What is Marathon Boy’s pose?

A
  • Unknown context
  • Variation of Hermes’
  • Right arm is raised (leaning?) - left is holding something to the side
  • Weight is on left leg, right is raised
  • Praxitelean curve
  • Head is turned to the left and down
  • Naturalistic (but unclear what he is doing)
113
Q

What is the anatomy of Marathon Boy like?

A
  • Naturalistic and refined
  • Defined muscles (e.g. pectoral)
  • Long legs (like Hermes)
  • Delicate hands
  • Static face
  • Curly, messy hair - ribbon with a horn-like object on his head
114
Q

When was the Apoxyomenos made?

A

350 - 325 BC

115
Q

Who was the sculptor of the Apoxyomenos

A

Lysippos

116
Q

What was the Apoxyomenos made out of?

A

Bronze (needed for his extended arm)

117
Q

What is the Apoxyomenos’ pose?

A
  • Man scraping oil and dirt off after bathing (mundane)
  • Both arms are tensed - left is bent, scraping, and right is extended forwards (breaks space in front of the figure)
  • In action of shifting weight - mobile
  • Multiple good views (like a real person)
  • Looking at the viewer - interaction
  • Leans slightly
  • Shows the unglamouros beauty in the mundane
118
Q

What is the Apoxyomenos’ anatomy like?

A
  • Naturalistic, beautiful, delicate
  • Lean and tall (had consciously altered Polykleitos’ canon)
  • Defined muscles (pelvis, calves)
  • Face is too rounded for the body?
119
Q

What is the height of Kritios boy?

A

86cm

120
Q

What size is the Anavyssos Kouros?

A

1.94m (life size)

121
Q

What size are the Tyrannicides?

A

Slightly over life size

122
Q

What is the size of the Delphi Charioteer?

A

Life size

123
Q

What size is Artemisium Zeus?

A

2.09m (Slightly bigger than life size)

124
Q

What size are the Riace Bronzes?

A

Life size

125
Q

What size is the Doryphoros?

A

2.13m (just over life size)

126
Q

What is the size of Hermes and the infant Dionysus?

A

Life size

127
Q

What is the size of Apollo Sauroktonos?

A

Life size

128
Q

What is the size of Marathon Boy?

A

1.3m

129
Q

What is the Apoxyomenos’ size?

A

Life size

130
Q

What is the size of the Berlin Goddess?

A

Slightly over life size

131
Q

What is the size of Peplos Kore?

A

1.18m

132
Q

What is the size of Nike by Paionios?

A

Over life size

133
Q

What is the size of Eirene and Ploutos

A

Over life size

134
Q

What is the size of Aphrodite of Knidos?

A

Over life size

Classics: Architecture & Sculpture (5 decks)

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