Midterm_Humanities and Art Flashcards
“Humanities” derives from the Latin word ?
humanus
humanus means?
educated
examples of learning arts
Architecture, dance, literature, music, painting, theater, and sculpture
areas of knowledge that emphasize on human ideas and connections
HUMANITIES
more interested in how a person displays their emotions. These emotions may be expressed through body language or facial expressions.
HUMANITIES
branch of learning, artwork is regarded the material object, while creativity and appreciation are considered the formal object
HUMANITIES
represented by things like smiling, sobbing, squeezing our fists, curling our toes, extending our fingers, and crossing our arms
Humanities
What is the scope of humanities
- both vast and profound, encompassing the exploration of human culture, thought, and expression throughout history and across diverse societies.
- delves into disciplines such as philosophy, literature, history, art, music, languages, and more, offering a comprehensive understanding of the human experience
- foster critical thinking, empathy, and cultural literacy, allowing individuals to engage with complex ethical, social, and philosophical questions
- extends to examining the timeless works of literature, art, and philosophy that have shaped societies, as well as addressing contemporary issues and exploring the evolving nature of human identity in a globalized world.
Art definition in humanities
- multifaceted and dynamic form of creative expression that encompasses a wide range of mediums and styles, aiming to communicate ideas, emotions, or experiences
- not confined by rigid boundaries or a single definition; instead, it thrives on diversity and innovation, reflecting the evolving nature of human creativity and cultural expression
- provides valuable insights into the past and existing cultures. It helps us to understand how others have lived and what they valued
human instinct to create art is?
universal
Eras of Art
- PRE-HISTORIC
-Ancient Art (c. 3,000 BCE - c. 476 CE)
-Medieval Art (c. 476 CE - c. 1400 CE) - Renaissance (14th - 17th centuries)
- Baroque (17th - 18th centuries)
- Rococo ( 18th centuries)
- Neoclassicism and Romanticism (late 18th - 19th centuries)
- Impressionism and Post-Impressionism (late 19th century)
- Modern and Contemporary Art (20th century - present)
- Global and Contemporary Art (late 20th century - present)
Identify which era of art
- animals are the favorite subjects of hunters, herdsmen, and breeders
- four main periods: Stone Age, Neolithic, Bronze Age, and Iron Age
- performed as a sign of communication or adoration to the deity.
PRE-HISTORIC
Identify which era of art
- Ancient civilizations like Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, and Rome produced iconic artworks, including monumental architecture, sculptures, pottery, and frescoes
Ancient Art (c. 3,000 BCE - c. 476 CE)
Identify which era of art
- Dominated by Christian religious themes, includes illuminated manuscripts, Byzantine mosaics, and Gothic cathedrals.
- Iconography and symbolism played a crucial role.
Medieval Art (c. 476 CE - c. 1400 CE)
Identify which era of art
- marked a rebirth of interest in classical Greek and Roman art and culture.
- Artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael produced masterpieces that emphasized realism, perspective, and individualism
Renaissance (14th - 17th centuries):
Identify which era of art
- characterized by drama, grandeur, and elaborate ornamentation, often associated with the Counter-Reformation and the Catholic Church.
- Prominent artists include Caravaggio and Gian Lorenzo Bernini.
Baroque (17th - 18th centuries)