The birth of art - Chapter 5 lesson 1 Flashcards
It began with the appearance of humans and ended with the discovery of writing.
Prehistoric period
Commonly known as the stone age, a hunter-gatherer culture.
Paleolithic period
3 stages of paleolithic period
Lower, middle, and upper paleolithic
This period is followed after the paleolithic period, which ended with the spread of agriculture.
Mesolithic period
It was the time when permanent settlements were established.
Neolithic period
How did the paleolithic period end?
When stone tools were gradually replaced by bronze and iron products
4 basic types of Paleolithic art
Petroglyphs, Prehistoric sculpture, pictographs, and megalithic art
Refers to artworks applied to an immovable rock surface
Parietal art
refers to portable artworks
mobiliary art
The term petroglyph came from the ______(1) words ________(2), which means _______(3) and ________(4), which means _______(5).
(1) Greek, (2) petra, (3) stone (4) glyphein (5) to carve
This refers to any image created on rock surfaces by means of carving, rubbing, scratching, cutting, engraving, fashioning, or other similar methods.
Petroglyphs
Stating the reasons that prehistoric people engrave images in rock surfaces was easy to identify. True or False?
False. It was a challenging task.
Non-functional rock markings resembling the shape of a cup
Cupules
The Rock Art Research Institute’s study of petroglyphs found out that rock engravings might be associated with _________ and _______.
rainmaking and healing
Considered one of the oldest known artworks in the Philippines
Petroglyphs in Angono, Rizal
An image or a symbol created to express an idea or a piece of information.
Pictograph
A type of pictograph, an image created by applying color pigments on a cave wall, ceiling, or floor.
Cave painting
What did prehistoric people mostly paint?
Figures of animals
Common figures of prehistoric people
Symbolic patterns and geometric forms
Images of human figures were strangely uncommon in prehistoric art. True or False?
True
Why were sculptures less common in the prehistoric society?
Since they were mobile (Nomadic), sculptures were prone to loss or damage