THE STATUE OF LIBERTY The Statue of Liberty by award-winning documentarian Ken Burns is only one hour long‚ but is one of the most powerful films that I have ever watched. It’s a part of a series that Burns has done entitled “America.” Because our society today is struggling with how to respond to refugees and how to uphold the values that the Statue represents‚ the film really resonated with me. I chose the film to study the way that Burns uses archival imagery and narration‚ but the film is
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At one point in time it was believed that there were multiple equestrian statues during the time before the Christianization of Rome. The equestrian statues were created as a representation of their imperial leaders. The Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius created around 173-176 C.E and located in Musei Capitolini‚ Rome‚ Italy is the only surviving equestrian statue from that era. The Equestrian Statue of General “Mad” Anthony Wayne‚ located in Freimann Square in Fort Wayne‚ Indiana and created
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selected is “Statue of a Lion” and has the accession number AO 19520‚ AO 19824. "Statue of a Lion” originated from Mari; however‚ it is currently housed in The Louvre. Showcased in the piece I have chosen are characteristics that aid classifying this object as a 2nd millennium B.C. Mesopotamian art. Characteristics that support its classification are the physical features‚ purpose‚ and comparanda works. Damaged artifacts can appear to have diminutive value‚ this mind frame is obsolete. “Statue of a Lion”
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a time‚ in the far off land of Greece‚ Hermes‚ the god of thieves‚ was teaching his son‚ Reed‚ who was a demigod‚ to steal or “borrow” as he liked to call it. Reed was built like a wall‚ he was tall‚ strong‚ and the could blind people with his smile. Reed had just stolen the most valuable thing so far. he had stolen the trident of Poseidon‚ the god of the sea. When Poseidon found out he was angry‚ but Reed had returned it to him without a hesitation. Hermes was so proud of him and thought that there
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The marble statue of Diadoumenos is a copy of the original bronze statue displaying a young man tying a fillet around his head. The original was created in c.a. 430 B.C. by a man called Polykleitos of Argos. Polykleitos was a Greek sculptor who worked during the mid-fifth century B.C. . he was one of the most famous artists of the ancient world. Polykleitos’ figures are carefully designed with special attention to bodily proportions and stance. The statue of Diadoumenos has its thorax and pelvis
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powerful god named Hermes‚ who lived as an infamous citizen of Olympus. He was well known as the God of Thievery as his powers allowed him to steal any dead object just by looking at it. Along with his greedy personality‚ Hermes got himself into various troubles with the other Olympus Gods as he stole their possessions. But Hermes always managed to escape every bit of trouble by utilizing his supreme athletics skills combined with his winged sandals‚ no one was a match for Hermes when it came to running
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Hermes‚ the son of Zeus and Maea‚ is a elohim of Courier‚ herding‚ business‚ pilferage‚ transportation‚ traveling‚ sports and motion. Born in a cave located in Cyliene of Arcadia‚ Hermes climbed out of the cradle and stole 50 nandies of Apollo soon after he was born. He was so smart. In order to hide the trace of the 50 nandies‚ he tied up some branches and leaves on his and the Nandies’ feet and drove the nandies moving backwards. Later‚ he baked two most fertile Nandies and then divided them into
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and even sheep! These are all things that Hermes likes to hang around‚ as well as being the messenger of the gods. Big title‚ right? Let’s talk about that. Hermes‚ also known as Mercury in the Roman culture is the god of merchants‚ thievery‚ and shepherds. He also acting as the messenger of the gods. We was good friends with Zeus‚ his father‚ and Apollo‚ the sun god. He became friends with Apollo at a very early age. As the story goes‚ as an infant Hermes was quite the trickster. Even to this day
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styles that developed over time. Going back the time line there are many sculptures that show the culture of that period. The ones I decided to talk about are two sculptures from the Late Classical Period‚ The two pieces I chose to write about is the Hermes and the Infant Dionysos and oo. Both of these pieces were created by a popular sculptor named Praxiteles. In the beginning of the 4th century the Athenian culture began to change because of the Peloponnesian War. The art started to move away from
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back down”. This quote shows how Phaethon actions got affecte when his father said no about riding the horse but he didn’t give up. Another detail that will show how their actions got affected is on paragraph 3 of Handling Hermes it stated “I had begged dad to let me ride Hermes many times…”. This quote also shows how Sara actions got affective when her father didn’t let her ride the horse but she kept asking anyways. This is how the desire to win their father’s approval affected Phaethon and Sara’s
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