"Doryphoros" Essays and Research Papers

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    Greek Progression

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    The disappearance of the “Archaic smile” most notably marks the transition into the Classical period. The Classical period also focuses on more realistic art rather than idealistic. One of the best-known sculptures from the Classical period is The Doryphoros of Polykleitos‚ depicting a nude muscular male athlete originally bearing a spear resting on his left shoulder. This sculpture is dated about 450 BC and was created by artist‚

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    posture‚ and dress. Emphasized by the proportion and form‚ this statue not only gives the viewer a clear indication of the boy’s social status‚ but it is also a good example of how the Romans were influenced by Greek culture. In comparison to the Doryphoros‚ it is apparent that this sculpture was probably based on the Greek canon of proportions. The body is well balanced‚ and the form is that of a well defined young man. The muscular torso indicates that he must have been participating in rigorous

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    Smile The Calf Bearer sculpture has this element. The sculpture is representative of which stylistic period? Late Classical This image is representative of which stylistic period? Archaic Who sculpted this statue? Lysippos Doryphoros is the perfect example of the canon of proportions. The image shown here is from what part of a Greek temple? pediment The triangular area at the peak of a temple’s roof‚ which contains

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    | False | 13. | Cyclopean | | are huge boulders that were used in the construction of fortified walls and masonry. | 14. | Cyclopean masonry was used on the Citadel in Tiryns. | | True | 15. | Doryphoros | | s the perfect example of the canon of proportions. | 16. | Egyptian art will have a profound influence on Greek art. | | True | 17. | Egyptians were not concerned with the afterlife. | | False

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    Art And Humanity

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    Maria Nuova in Sicily‚ Italy from12th c.e. Are all great examples to see the different styles of humans being portrayed in a specific era. Each piece of work is a product of the culture and contain attributes specific to the time periods. Doryphoros in Greek meaning spear-bearer was a statue of what was looked at as the perfect body. It was not the body of a specific person but the precision and the proportions

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    Module 3

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    Introduction SESSION CONTENT START "When you want to represent beautiful figures‚ since it is not easy to find everything without a flaw in a single human being‚ do you not then collect from a number what is beautiful in each‚ so that the whole body may appear beautiful?" -- Socrates The destruction of the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations led to a decline in the knowledge of reading‚ writing‚ building‚ and art. This period is often called the Dark Ages of Greece. It was a time of poverty‚ depopulation

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    Portrait of Augustus as General Roman portraiture was one of the most significant periods in the development of portrait art. The characteristics of Roman portraitures are more modest‚ realistic‚ idealized‚ and natural. Also‚ the body compositions‚ muscles and facial expressions of portraits and sculptures are more advanced. Many roman portraits are directly linked to specific individuals‚ such as gods and emperors. They were often used for propaganda purposes and included ideological messages

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    Greek Classicism Greek Civilization: • Greek sages concluded “Man is the measure of all things.” • Greeks supremely self-confident and self-aware • Greeks developed this concept of human supremacy and responsibility into a worldview that demanded a new visual expression in art. • Artists studied human beings intensely‚ than distilled their newfound knowledge to capture in their art works the essence of humanity—a term that‚ by the Greeks’ definition‚ applied only to those who spoke Greek; they

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    com/2010/02/04/man-knowledge-the-greek-philosophers/ Unknown. (2009). Medea- An Abandonment of Gender Roles. Retrieved from Big Wonk: http://www.bigwonk.com/show.php?eid=1683 Unknown. (2009‚ February 9). The Doryphoros. Retrieved from Arts Connected: http://www.artsconnected.org/resource/5851/the-doryphoros Whitley‚ T. (2011‚ September 8). The Ideal Greek Man. Retrieved from Thomas Whitley: http://thomaswhitley.com/2011/09/08/the-ideal-greek-man/

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    statues had become more mature‚ however‚ it obtained intensely from the figure of Ancient Greece. The figure‚ Augustus of Primaporta‚ is a run of the mill case‚ which embraces highlights from a Greek athletic statue from fifth century B.C.‚ the Doryphoros of Polykleitos; its head‚ facial development‚ leg and general posture. In addition‚ both sculptures were made with the same material of white

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