GREEK ART
GREEK ART
Archaic Period(c.650-480 BCE)
Archaic
Greek Pottery:
-involving
large vases and decorated originally with linear designs “proto-geometric
style”,
more elaborate patterns “geometric style”
of triangles, zigzags, etc. and there was also the “oriental
style” which
was mastered by the Corinth ceramicists.
-
Black-figure
pottery: the first figure to drawn in black
silhouette and marked with incised detail.
-Red figure pottery:
Ceramic artist including the genius Exekias,
Kleitias,Andokides,Euthymides,Ergotimos,
Lydos,Nearchos
and also Sophilos
Archaic
Greek Architecture:
-typical
rectangular building,surrounded by a line of columns on all four
sides(eg: the Parthenon)
-roofs
were constructed with timber beams overlaid with terracotta tiles.
-pediments
were decorated with reliefs sculpture or friezes and the row of lintels between
the roof and the tops of the columns.
-introduced
“Classical Orders” : A
set of design rules based on propositions between imdividuals part such as the
ratio between the width and the height of a column.
-Three such orders :
¡Doric-used in mainland Greece and
later Greek settlement in Italy.
¡Ionic-used in buildings along the
west coast of Turkey.
¡Corinthian
Archaic
Greek Sculpture:
-heavily influenced by the Egyptian
sculpture and Syrian techniques.
-created
stone friezes and reliefs, statues(in
stones,terracotta and bronze) and miniture works(on ivory and bone)
Archaic Greek Painting:
-the growth of pottery and sculpture automatically lead to more work for painters.
-the walls of many temples,municipal buildings and tombs were decorated with fresco
painting while their marble and wooden sculpture were coloured with tempera or
encaustic paint.
Classical
Greek Pottery:
-during
this era, ceramic art and vase painting a progressively decline.
-final
creatice development was the
White Ground technique.
Classical
Greek Sculpture:
-
between
the 480-330 BCE was the most productive years in sculptures.
-there
have sub-divided into: Early(480-450) , High(450-400) and Late Classical Greek
Sculpture(400-323).
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