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The
Art of Pre-History, China, India, Egypt,
Greece,
Rome, and Byzantium
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Lesson
#2
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Day
1
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Introduction to
Lesson: The Art of Pre-History,
China, India, Egypt,
Greece
,
Rome
, and Byzantium
Art Across Time reading:
Chapters 1 -8, pages 24 - 323, Test:
on Day 10 Lesson #2,
to include: all reading, window on the world sections, films, and notes from lectures.
Students assigned Topic today for
Power Point Presentations. Due:
Day 8, Lesson #2
Hand out On Nonconformity by
Ben Shahn, Due for discussion Day 10,
Lesson #2.
Show Today: Film: from the Series Treasures of
Athens
and Olympia: The Greek Awakening: Art from the 5th Century BC.
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Day
2
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Film: Andy
Goldsworthy, Rivers and Tides (Working with time).
The work of a contemporary artist using nature as his medium.
Is this a connection to prehistory?
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Day
3
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Lecture/Discussion:
The Art of Pre-History,
China, India,
Egypt,
Greece
,
Rome
, and Byzantium
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Day
4
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Film:
Sr.
Wendy, Early Art
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Exam
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First quarter portfolio due for grading.
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Day 5
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Films: The
Measure of All Things: Greek Art and The Human Figure.
And Beyond the
Classical: Byzantine and Later Greek Art
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Day 6 |
Lecture/Discussion:
The Art of Pre-History, China,
India,
Egypt,
Greece
,
Rome
, and Byzantium
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Day
7
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Lecture/Discussion:
The Art of Pre-History,
China, India,
Egypt,
Greece
,
Rome
, and Byzantium
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Day
8
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Assigned Power Point Presentations due today.
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Day
9
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Assigned
Power Point Presentations due today.
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Day
10
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Test today on
Reading: Chapters 1 -8, pages 24 - 323, to include:
all reading, window on the world sections, films, and notes from lectures.
Due today for
discussion: On Nonconformity by
Ben Shahn
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Assigned
Topics for Power Point, Lesson #2
You
will create a power point presentation using examples of a specific assigned work of art.
You must show more than one view.
Also, show at least two similar or dissimilar works
from that same period, style, or location to compare and contrast for a better
sense of context . Explain the ideas behind the work. Details, maps,
and other visual information will help give the class a more fulfilling
experience. There must be a detailed bibliography at the end and
individual references must be listed on the page where the information was cited. Cite at least two references beyond the Text book.
One
reference may be Wikipedia. If an internet reference was used have an
active link on the page where the image or information is used. I will
randomly check.
Charlie
Blum: (pg. 3, pgs 205 and 211 to 213) Bodyguard
of the emperor Qin, terra-cotta warriors.
Lyndon
Browne: (pg. 29 Bison, Tuc
d’Audoubert cave, Ariege,
Dordogne
,
France
Alex
Bucher: (pg. 56) Cylinder impression and seal from Uruk
Ted
Schantz: (pg.
210) Chinese Philosophy (pg.
210) Chinese Philosophy
Robert
Joseph: (pg. 65) Stele inscribed with the law code of Hammaurabi.
Jared
Knueven: (pg 69) Dying Lioness.
Paul
DiGiandomenico:
(pg. 75) Apadana (Audience Hall) of
Darius and stairway,
Persepolis
.
Matt Zix: (pg. 54-55, 64) The Ziggurat of Ur and other
Ziggurat. Devin Williams: (pg. 71-72) Ishtar Gate Trey
Maserang: (pg.
56) Cuneiform writing as evolved from
pictographic writing.
Ajit
Dixit: Islamic Calligraphy and decorative arts.
Eric
Frey: (pgs. 116 to 117) Cycladic Civilization
Buzz
Wallace: (pg. 195) The Capitoline Wolf.
Jeremy
Ritz: (pg. 105) Bust of Nefertiti.
Andrew
Lucas: (pg. 243) Portrait of a young Flavian lady.
Bradlee
Hollowell: (pg. 158) “Myron, Diskobolos” (Discus Thrower).
Tom
Holmes: (pgs 138 – 139)
Delphi
Michael
Patton: (pgs 142 – 145) Geometric and Orientalizing Style pottery
Ryan
Peters: (pgs. 358 – 360) Teotihuacán
Eric
Quehl: (pgs. 366 – 367) The Aztec
Empire
Joe
Galvin: (Pgs.146-150) Archaic to Late Classical Style Greek Pottery
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1. The Art of Prehistory
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The Stone Age in Western Europe
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Upper Paleolithic (c.
50,000/45,000-c.8000B.C.)
Window on the World One, Rock
Paintings of Australia (c. 75,000/50,000B.C. - The Present)
2. The Ancient Near East
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The Neolithic Era
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Mesopotamia
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From Pictures to Words
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Sumer: Early Dynastic Period
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Akkad (c.2800-2100B.C.)
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Neo-Sumerian Culture
(c.2100-1900/1800B.C.)
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Babylon (c.1900-539B.C.)
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Anatolia: The Hittites (c.1450-1200B.C.)
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The Neo-Babylonian Empire (621-539B.C.)
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The Scythians (8th-4th century B.C.)
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Iran (c.5000-331B.C.)
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Achaemenid Persia (539-331B.C.)
3. Ancient Egypt
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The Gift of the Nile
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Religion
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The Pharaohs
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The Egyptian Concept of Kingship
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The Palette of Narmer
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The Egyptian View of Death and the
Afterlife
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The Old Kingdom (c.2649-2150B.C.)
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The Middle Kingdom (c.1991-1700B.C.)
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The New Kingdom (c. 1550-1070B.C.)
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Tutankhamon's Tomb
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Egypt and Nubia
4. The Aegean
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Cycladic Civilization (c. 3000-11th
century B.C.)
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Minoan Civilization (c. 3000-c.1100B.C.)
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Recent Discoveries at Thera
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Mycenaean Civilization (c.
1600-1100B.C.)
5. The Art of Ancient Greece
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Cultural Identity
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Government and Philosophy
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Literature and Drama
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"Man is the Measure of Things"
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Painting and Pottery
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Sculpture
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The Development of Greek Architecture
and Architectural Sculpture
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Hellenistic Sculpture
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6. The Art of the Etruscans
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Architecture
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Pottery and Sculpture
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Women in Etruscan Art
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Funerary Art
Window on the World Two, China:
Neolithic to First Empire (c. 5202-206B.C.)
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The tomb of Emperor Qin: I (late 3rd
century B.C.)
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Precursors: Neolithic to the Bronze Age
(c. 5000-221B.C.)
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The tomb of Emperor Qin: II (late 3rd
century B.C.)
7. Ancient Rome
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Architectural Types
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Sculptural Types
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Mural Paintings
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Cross Cultural Trends
Window on the World Three,
Developments in South Asia: The Indus Valley Civilization
(to the 3rd century A.D.)
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The Indus Valley Civilization (c.
2700-1750B.C.)
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The Veldic Period (c.1759-322B.C.)
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Buddhist Architecture and Sculpture
8. Early Christian and Byzantine
Art
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A New Religion
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The Divergence of East and West
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Early Christian Art
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Centrally Planned Buildings
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Justinian and the Byzantine Style
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The development of the Codex
Window on the World Four, Developments in
Buddhist Art (1st-7th centuries A.D.)
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