ARTS 9 | QUARTER 1: WESTERN CLASSICAL ART TRADITION | Zer Les
Summary
TLDRTeacher Lester, also known as Surless, takes viewers on an educational journey through the history of art, focusing on Western classical traditions. The video covers prehistoric, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic art, highlighting key characteristics, techniques, and examples from each period. It also introduces learners to various art forms, including painting, sculpture, and architecture, and concludes with a performance task for students to engage with the material creatively.
Takeaways
- 🎨 The script introduces the history of arts, focusing on Western classical art traditions and their distinct characteristics across different art periods.
- 📚 The lesson is structured around learning competencies, including analyzing art elements, identifying art characteristics, and creating artworks in the style of Western classical art.
- 🗓 The first period discussed is the Ancient Art Era, ranging from 1.5 million years before Christ to 2000 BCE, encompassing prehistoric and Egyptian art.
- 🖌 Prehistoric art includes cave paintings, sculptures, and megalithic architecture, with examples provided from the Cave of Lascaux and various Venus figurines.
- 🇪🇬 Egyptian art is characterized by its focus on the afterlife, with highly stylized paintings, symbolic sculptures, and monumental architecture like the Pyramids of Giza.
- 🏛 Classical Art is divided into Greek and Roman periods, marked by naturalistic representation, the use of different painting techniques, and the development of architectural orders.
- 🏺 Greek art is known for its vase painting, panel painting, and sculptures that evolved to show detailed human anatomy and movement.
- 🏟 Roman art is noted for its frescoes, mosaics, and monumental sculptures, with architecture characterized by sturdy stone structures and the use of arches.
- 🏰 The script moves on to Medieval Art, which includes Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic periods, each with unique painting, sculpture, and architectural styles.
- 🕌 Byzantine art is known for its mosaics and religious themes, while Romanesque art features elongated figures and grand sculpted doorways.
- 🌹 Gothic art is distinguished by its illuminated manuscripts, frescoes, and the use of stained glass windows to create vibrant interiors in churches.
- 📝 The script concludes with a performance task for students, encouraging them to apply their knowledge by selecting an activity to showcase their understanding of art history.
Q & A
What is the main topic of the video by Teacher Lester?
-The main topic of the video is the history of arts, specifically focusing on the Western classical art traditions.
What are the learning competencies discussed in the video for understanding Western classical art traditions?
-The learning competencies include analyzing art elements and principles, identifying characteristics of different art periods, recognizing representative artists, comparing characteristics of artworks, and creating artworks using techniques and styles of Western classical art.
What is the time frame of the ancient art era discussed in the video?
-The ancient art era discussed in the video spans from 1.5 million years before Christ to 2000 years before Christ.
What are the main characteristics of prehistoric era paintings?
-Prehistoric era paintings are characterized by being found inside caves, serving as a form of communication, and depicting animals and humans usually in correct proportion.
Can you name any examples of prehistoric era paintings found in the Cave of Lascaux?
-Examples of prehistoric era paintings in the Cave of Lascaux include the Great Hall of the Bulls, the Lateral Passage, the Shaft of the Dead Man, the Chamber of Engravings, the Painted Gallery, and the Chamber of Felines.
What materials were commonly used in prehistoric era sculptures, and did they have any significance?
-Materials used in prehistoric era sculptures varied according to region and locality, and carvings often had mythological or religious significance.
What are the three main types of megalithic structures in prehistoric architecture?
-The three main types of megalithic structures are menhirs (large, vertically standing stones), dolmens (stone tables consisting of two large standing stones supporting a horizontal stone), and cromlechs (circles of standing stones).
What are the main characteristics of Egyptian art in terms of paintings?
-Egyptian paintings are highly stylized, symbolic, and show profile views of animals or persons, with main colors being red, black, blue, gold, and green, each having specific meanings.
What are some examples of Egyptian era sculptures?
-Examples of Egyptian era sculptures include Queen Nefertiti's sculpture made of painted limestone and the sculpture of Pharaoh Menkaure and his queen made of stone.
What are the key features of Egyptian architecture?
-Egyptian architecture features thick sloping walls with few openings for stability, walls, columns, and piers covered with hieroglyphics, symbolic ornamentations, and temples aligned with astronomically significant events.
What is the significance of the Parthenon in classical Greek architecture?
-The Parthenon is significant as it is the greatest classical temple, ingeniously engineered to correct optical illusions, with columns that are slightly contorted, swollen at the center, and leaning inwards to correct the impression of deadness and top heaviness.
Outlines
🎨 Introduction to Western Classical Art Traditions
The video script begins with an introduction by Teacher Lester, who welcomes ninth-grade students to a lesson on the history of arts, specifically focusing on Western classical art traditions. The lesson aims to guide learners through various art elements, principles, and styles from different periods. The first topic discussed is the Ancient Art Era, ranging from 1.5 million years before Christ to 2000 BC, including prehistoric and Egyptian art. The script emphasizes the importance of understanding early human life and culture through the exploration of paintings, sculptures, and architecture from the prehistoric era, such as cave paintings in Lascaux and sculptures like the Venus of Willendorf. The characteristics of prehistoric architecture, based on megaliths, are also highlighted.
🏛 Egyptian Art and Its Characteristics
The second paragraph delves into Egyptian art, characterized by its focus on making the afterlife pleasant for the deceased. The art emphasizes themes of the journey to the underworld and the importance of life after death. Egyptian paintings are described as highly stylized and symbolic, often showing profile views with specific color symbolism. Examples of Egyptian paintings are provided, such as those from the sarcophagus of Tutankhamen. The paragraph also discusses the symbolic elements used in Egyptian sculptures, the materials commonly used, and their arrangement in relief compositions. Notable examples include the sculpture of Queen Nefertiti and the Pharaoh Menkare. Egyptian architecture is characterized by its stability, with walls covered in hieroglyphics and temples aligned with astronomical events. The script concludes with examples of Egyptian architectural marvels, such as the Pyramids of Giza and the mastaba tombs.
🏺 Classical Greek and Roman Art Overview
The third paragraph introduces classical art, specifically Greek and Roman art, which occurred between 2000 BC and 400 BC. Classical Greek art is characterized by its depiction of natural figures, mythological scenes, and the use of linear perspective and naturalistic representation. The paragraph discusses various painting techniques such as fresco and encaustic, and provides examples of Greek vase painting styles and themes. Panel painting and tomb painting are also mentioned, with examples like the 'Diver's Tongue' frescoe. The evolution of Greek sculpture is outlined, from tense and stiff representations to the more elaborate Hellenistic style that emphasized movement and drama. The architectural styles of Greek temples, including the famous Parthenon, are also covered, highlighting the use of different orders such as Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian.
🏛 Roman Art and Architectural Innovations
Continuing with classical art, the fourth paragraph discusses Roman art, which was heavily influenced by Greek paintings but adapted to Roman tastes. Roman paintings often used fresco techniques with bright colors and a tic-tac-toe design. The paragraph describes the variety of subjects in Roman paintings, including animals, everyday life, mythological subjects, portraits, and the development of landscape painting. Mosaic art is highlighted as a significant Roman contribution, with an example of the 'Head of Alexander' mosaic. Roman sculpture is noted for its monumental terracotta and continuous narrative reliefs, with examples like the 'Puerto National Sarcophagus.' Roman architecture is characterized by sturdy stone structures, such as the Colosseum in Rome, which utilized large arches, barrel vaults, and concrete to create impressive public spaces.
🕌 Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic Art of the Middle Ages
The fifth paragraph explores medieval art, which includes Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic art, covering the period from 400 BC to 1480. Byzantine art is characterized by its lively painting styles, blending Greek and Oriental influences for Christian subjects, with examples like the 'Court of Empress Theodora' mosaic. Byzantine sculpture and architecture are also discussed, with a focus on religious themes and the use of mosaics in churches. The Hagia Sophia is highlighted as a significant architectural achievement. Romanesque art is noted for its strict frontal pose in paintings and the use of elongated oval faces and heavy outlinings. Romanesque sculpture is characterized by reliquaries and devotional images, with an example of 'The Last Judgment' sculpture. Romanesque architecture is known for its grand sculpted doorways and vaulted crypts, as seen in the example of the War Sister Cathedral. The paragraph concludes with a brief introduction to Gothic art, which is characterized by illuminated manuscript pages, frescoes, and sophisticated paintings, with an example of the 'Lady and the Unicorn' tapestry.
🌟 Gothic Art and Performance Tasks
The final paragraph of the script focuses on Gothic art, emphasizing its elegant and sophisticated style, particularly in the creation of stained glass windows that transformed church interiors with color and light. The 'Rose Window' from the North Transept is given as an example. Gothic sculpture is noted for its freedom of style and realism, with the 'Resurrection of the Virgin' as an example. Gothic architecture is characterized by the use of pointed arches and stone vaults, which allowed for the construction of taller buildings, exemplified by the Cathedral of Chartres. The script concludes with instructions for a performance task, where students are asked to select one activity from a list and submit their work for grading. The video ends with a reminder to subscribe to the channel for updates on new content.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Western Classical Art Traditions
💡Prehistoric Art
💡Egyptian Art
💡Fresco
💡Hellenistic Style
💡Mosaic
💡Byzantine Art
💡Gothic Architecture
💡Stained Glass
💡Sarcophagus
Highlights
Introduction to the history of arts, focusing on the first quarter of the module.
Learning competencies for analyzing art elements, identifying characteristics, and creating artworks in western classical art styles.
Discussion of the ancient art era, including prehistoric and Egyptian art, and their significance in early human culture.
Prehistoric paintings found in caves as a form of early human communication and their characteristics.
Examples of prehistoric paintings, including those found in the Cave of Lascaux.
Prehistoric sculptures with varied materials and potential mythological or religious significance.
Characteristics of prehistoric architecture based on megaliths and their association with divinity.
Types of megalithic structures, including menhirs, dolmens, and cromlechs.
Egyptian art's focus on the afterlife, themes, and the preservation of knowledge.
Characteristics of Egyptian paintings, including their highly stylized and symbolic nature.
Examples of Egyptian paintings from the sarcophagus of Tutankhamen.
Egyptian sculptures with symbolic elements and the representation of gods and pharaohs.
Characteristics of Egyptian architecture, including the use of hieroglyphics and astronomical alignment.
Examples of Egyptian architectural structures, such as the Pyramids of Giza and the mastaba tombs.
Transition to classical art, with a focus on Greek and Roman art and their characteristics.
Classical Greek art's emphasis on naturalism, mythological figures, and the use of frescoes and encaustic painting techniques.
Types of Greek vase painting and their common motifs, such as scenes from mythical stories.
Classical Greek sculpture's evolution from tense and stiff to showing detailed human anatomy and proportions.
Classical Greek architecture, including the Parthenon and its optical illusion correction.
Classical Roman art's characteristics, including the use of frescoes, mosaics, and the development of landscape painting.
Medieval art's diversity, including Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic art, and their distinct styles.
Byzantine art's blend of Greek and Oriental styles in religious paintings and mosaics.
Romanesque art's use of elongated oval faces and heavy outlinings in paintings and sculptures.
Gothic art's emphasis on illuminated manuscripts, frescoes, and the innovative use of stained glass windows.
Gothic architecture's introduction of pointed arches and stone vaults, exemplified by the Cathedral of Chartres.
Performance task options for learners to engage with the material through various creative activities.
Conclusion and reminder for learners to subscribe to the channel for updates on new videos.
Transcripts
good day grade nine learners this is
teacher lester aka surless and i welcome
you all to another fun and meaningful
learning if you are new to my channel
don't forget to subscribe and hit
notification bell for you to be updated
of new uploaded videos so for today's
video we will be talking about the
history of arts or art history in the
world and this is actually discussed in
the first quarter of your module
so what are waiting for let's get this
video started
class our lesson for today is entitled
the western classical art traditions
and for us to be guided with our
discussion for today let us consider the
following learning competencies
the learner analyzes art elements and
principles in the production of work
following the styles of a western and
classical art the learner identifies
distinct characteristics of arts during
the different art periods
the learner identifies representative
artists from various art periods
the learner compares the characteristics
of artworks produced in the different
art periods and the learner creates
artworks guided by techniques and styles
of western classical art traditions
now let us proceed to the discussion
proper western classical art tradition
learners the very first period of art to
consider is the ancient art era which
happened in one million five hundred
thousand before christ era to 2000
before christ era
this includes prehistoric and egyptian
let's first discuss about prehistoric
era
prehistoric era includes all human
existence before emergence of writing
understanding of early human life and
culture is very important
now let us explore more about
prehistoric era through its paintings
sculptures and architecture
let's have first prehistoric era
paintings
these are characterized as found inside
caves
it is a way of communication
artifacts as humans first created art
and animals usually correct in
proportion
this is an example of prehistoric era
painting
found in cave of lasko
another one is the great hall of the
bulls
another one is a lateral passage
another one is the shaft of a dead man
[Music]
and we also have the chamber of
engraving
we also have the painted gallery
and we also have the chamber of felines
still found in the cave of lascaux
now let's proceed to prehistoric era
sculptures
it is characterized as
materials used vary according to region
and locality
frequently carving may have mythological
or religious significance
[Music]
here are examples of prehistoric era
sculptures
the first one is venus of willendorf
the second one is venus of brazenpoi
[Music]
now let's proceed to prehistoric era
architecture
here are its characteristics
these are based on megaliths or a big
rock
this word comes from the greek words
lithos meaning stone and magus meaning
big
it is made of huge stone blocks intended
for burial
it provided plenty of legends and
superstitions and during this era stones
and rocks were associated with divinity
there are different types of prehistoric
era architecture
[Music]
three main types of megalith stones are
men here
men hear a huge
vertically standing stone on the ground
usually in the middle of the field or
arranged in rows
dolmens are another ones dolmens are
stone table
form of table consisting of two huge
standing stones supporting a horizontal
giant stone believed as grave or altar
and the third one is chromelec this is a
circle of standing stones
here are the appearances of those
different architectures
the first picture shows men here
the second picture shows dolmens
and the third one shows chromelec
we're done with prehistoric art
now let us proceed to egyptian art
egyptian art is characterized as
make deceased afterlife place pleasant
themes include journey to the underworld
by their protective deities
emphasizes the importance of life after
death and the preservation of the
knowledge of the past
egyptian paintings are characterized as
highly stylized
symbolic and shows profile view of an
animal or a person
its main colors are
red
black blue
gold and green
these colors have meanings for them
these are examples of egyptian paintings
the first one is the paintings from
sarcophagus of tutankhamen the 18th
dynasty
the second painting is still found from
the same sarcophagus
now class let's proceed to egyptian era
sculptures
these are its characteristics
symbolic elements such as forms
hieroglyphics relative size location
materials color actions and gestures
were widely used
most common materials used are
wood ivory and
stones and these are other
characteristics of egyptian era
sculptures
symbolisms were heavily used to
represent the gods
relief compositions were arranged in
horizontal lines
gods were shown larger than humans
kings larger than their followers
and dead larger than the living
empty spaces were filled with figures or
hieroglyphics
and all individual components were all
brought to the plane of representation
and laid out as writing
here are examples of egyptian era
sculptures
the first one is queen nefertiti's
sculpture painted limestone
the second one is the pharaoh mencare
and his queen
and it is made up of stone
and now let's proceed to egyptian
architecture
here are its characteristics
it has thick sloping walls with few
openings for stability
all walls columns and piers are covered
with hieroglyphics
ornamentations were symbolic
and temples were aligned with
astronomically significant events like
solstices and equinox with precise
measurements
and here are examples of egyptian
architecture the first one are the
pyramids of giza
most substantial ancient structures of
the world
is its title
composed of three pyramids that are
funerary structures for the three kings
of the fourth dynasty namely khufu kaffa
and menkaura
made highly confusing and with many
tunnels to create confusion for grave
robbers
here is the picture or illustration of
the pyramids of giza
[Music]
now let's proceed to the egyptian
temples
egyptian temples are built to serve as
places for residents for the gods
served as the key center for economic
activity
made of wood
reed matting and mud brick and walls
were covered with sins
scenes of pharaoh fighting in battles
and performing rituals with the gods
and then we also have the mastaba
this is the egyptian tomb in form of a
flat roof rectangular structure with
outward sloping sides
it is made of matte bricks or stones
and here is the illustration of the
mastaba
learners were done with ancient art
now let's proceed to classical art which
happened in the year 2000 before
christ's era to 400 before christ era
and significant people behind this type
of art the classical art are the greeks
and romans so there are two types of
classical art it's the greek roman art
or greek classical art and roman
classical art
let's first discuss about classical
greek art
these are the characteristics of
classical greek arts
most commonly found in vases panels and
tom
depict natural figures
subjects or battle scenes
mythological figures and everyday scenes
and linear perspective and naturalistic
representation
the most common methods of paintings
are
fresco and encaustic
fresco is a water-based pigments on a
freshly applied plaster on the walls
ideals for murals durable and matte
style
and the second one is the encaustic
which is developed by greek ship
builders
used hot wax to fill cracks of the ships
pigments were added and used to paint a
wax hall
here are examples of presco painting
and encaustic painting
[Music]
learners were done with the methods of
classical greek painting and now let's
proceed to the different types of
painting of the greeks based from to
where they paint their artworks
first one is the vase painting
vase painting of the greeks adapted
courage style
it is also referred as skirts bases
and they are red
figured pottery
shapes commonly found are
pelic or wine
container le can is a low bowl with two
horizontal handles and a low broad foot
le because gamikos or with high handles
and lid used to carry bridal bath and
grater and this is values for mixing
wine and water
here are examples of the illustrations
of this bases first is the curch vase
tell ike
the second one is the courage base
lekhanis
the third one is the kirch vase le bes
gamikos
and the fourth one is the courage base
crater
church visas have common motives
these are life of women
mythological beings popular among the
people of the black sea
scene from a mythical story or event
uses a technique polychromy a
combination of different colors
especially the brilliant ones
in an artistic manner
and we also have panel painting aside
from vase painting
these are paintings on flat panels of
wood by the greeks
it can be either small
single pieced or several panels joined
together
and most of it doesn't exist anymore
because of its organic composition
here are examples of classical grid
paintings in panel
the first
one is the pizza panel which is the very
first funnel painting of the greeks
and aside from
vase and panel painting we also have tom
slush wall paintings
these are popular during the classical
period
uses the method frescos in either
tempera or water-based or encaustic or
wax
sharp flatty outlined style of painting
only few samples survived and painting
this one is using a true fresco
technique with limestone mortar
the pig symposium scene on the wall
here is an example of pump or wall
painting by the greeks which is
entitled tongue of the diver
and now glass let's proceed to classical
greek sculptures
classical greek sculptures are
characterized as tense and stiff and
body were hidden within unfolding ropes
after three centuries it evolved and
showed all the points of human anatomy
and proportion
classical greek sculptures adapted
hellenistic style
holistic style is the preference in
sculpture for more elaborated patterns
mannered arrangement of figures and
groups and an emphasis on the
representation of movement for dramatic
effects
here is an example of hellenistic style
by the greek sculptors
myron
that is copulus
and now let's proceed to the classical
greek architecture
in temples consisted of a central shrine
or room in an aisle surrounded by rows
of columns
buildings were designed in one of three
architectural style or order
this is among doric
ionic and corinthian style order
one example of classical greek
architecture is the parthenon it is the
greatest classical temple ingeniously
engineered to correct an optical
illusion
its columns were slightly contorted
swollen at the center and leaning
inwards to correct the impression of
deadness and top heaviness
here is the illustration or picture of
the parthenon
learners were done with classical greek
art
let's proceed to classical roman art
classical roman art is characterized as
most paintings were copied from hellenic
greek paintings
fresco techniques was used in brightly
colored backgrounds
division of the wall into multiple
rectangular areas
tic-tac-toe design and multi-point
perspective and truck mill oil effects
roman paintings have a wide variety of
subjects animals everyday life still
life mythological subjects portraits and
landscapes
development of landscape painting is the
main innovation of roman painting from
great painting
here is an example of fresco from velia
of mysterious
and another one is the boss cotrage
bombay
stale a fresco of the classical roman
painting
[Music]
aside from fresco painting of the romans
we also have the music painting which is
a very significant
contribution of roman painting
in the history
it is an art process where image is
created using an assemblage of small
pieces of colored glass
stones or other materials
it is used for decorative art or
interior decorations
here is an example of classical roman
painting
made from mosaic
it is the head of alexander
he is the hero of the romance as we all
know
and now let's proceed to the classical
roman sculptures
it is made of monumental terracotta
it produced reliefs in the great roman
triumphal columns with continuous
narrative reliefs around
[Music]
here is an example of
the classical roman sculpture which is
called the puerto national sarcophagus
here is another classical roman era
sculpture which is called as sarcophagus
from survey theory
now learners let's proceed to the
classical roman architecture
the architecture of the romans are
characterized as sturdy stone structures
both for use and to perpetuate their
glory
emperors erected huge holes in arena for
public games
bats and procession
it was built with gigantic arcs of
stones bricks and concrete or with
barrel vaults
and here is an example of the classical
roman era architecture which is the very
popular in rome
the colosseum
class we're done with the two earliest
periods of art which are the ancient art
and the classical art and now let's
proceed to the third one which is the
medieval art which happened in the year
400 bc
and ended up in the year 1480
and there are different types of
medieval art which are byzantine
romanesque and gothic art
let's first discuss about byzantine art
same process as before let's first
discuss about its painting and next one
is its sculpture and the third one is
its architecture
let's proceed to the byzantine painting
byzantine painting is lively styles of
painting which has been intended in
greek and rome lived on the byzantium
but this time for christian subjects
greek and oriental styles blend together
in magnificent imposing images which
adorned the churches in large and small
forms
here is an example of
the byzantine painting which is made
through mosaic and this is entitled the
court of empress theodora
here is another one which is the
portrait of the empress theodora
and now let's proceed to byzantine
sculpture
dominant themes are religious everyday
life scenes and motifs from the nature
animals were used as symbols while some
had acrostic science that contained a
great theological
significance and here are examples of
byzantine era sculpture this is the
barbarini dip ditch
let's proceed to byzantine architecture
it has a lot in common with early
christian architecture
in here mosaic decoration was perfected
as the use of the clara story to bring
light in from high windows
hajiya sophia is an important element of
the byzantine architecture the meaning
of this is holy wisdom it narrates how a
significant construction transformed
from being a church into a mosque into a
museum
hajiya sophia is one of the biggest doms
ever created
[Music]
and that's it for bison in art let's
proceed to romanesque art
romanesque painting has largely placed
mosaics on the walls of the churches
that follow a strict frontal pose most
arabic influence is the style of
painting of romanesque elongated oval
faces
large staring eyes and long noses
figures against flat colored bands and
heavy outlinings are its characteristics
here is an example of romanesque
painting which is done through mosaic
entitled as the christ in majesty
and then we have the romanesque
sculpture
famous pieces are reliquaries
alter frontals crucifixes and devotional
images
small works made of costly materials for
royal and aristocratic patrons
here is an example of the romanesque era
sculpture which is entitled the last
judgment
and now let's proceed to romanesque
architecture
romanesque churches have grand sculpted
doorways or portals
wood or metal doors are surrounded by
elaborate stones sculptures
arranged in zones to fit
architectural elements
and here is an example of romanesque era
architecture the growing vaulted crypts
of war sister cathedral
learners were done with byzantine and
romanesque let's proceed to the last
topic which is the gothic art
still in medieval period the gothic era
painting is confined in the illumination
of manuscript pages and the painting of
frescoes on the walls of churches in
cosmopolitan style elegant mannered and
sophisticated
and here is an example of gothic era
painting it is entitled as the lady and
the unicorn tapestry
and here is another one which is called
the shepherd david
and
one important technique of the gothic
painting is the stained glass windows
they were created to transform the vast
stone interiors with warm and glowing
color and at the same time to instruct
christians in their faith
so here is an example of stained glass
painting during the gothic era
it is called as the rose window from the
north transept
and now let's proceed to the gothic
sculptures
gothic sculptures have greater freedoms
of style
no longer lay against walls but begun to
project outward figures were given their
own particular
attitude instead of being set into
particular patterns and more lively and
realistic
here is an example of the gothic era
sculpture which is called as the
resurrection of the virgin
as you observe they have
deeper carving
and now let's proceed to gothic
architecture
its design includes two new devices
called as pointed arc and stone voltage
pointed arc which enabled
builders to construct much higher
ceiling boats and stone building born on
a network of stone ribs
supported by peers and clustered pillars
here is an example of gothic era
architecture which is known as cathedral
of chartres
for your performance task choose one
from the activities below instructions
in each task are given in your learning
activity sheet in rx wire sculpture
ivory carving light me up music greeting
cards
rock my world draw me and my dream house
note learners that you only have to
select
one
and pass it to the google classroom for
your teacher to check it and grade it
later on
and thank you so much for listening i
hope that you have enjoyed exploring the
very history of the world of art
again class if you are new to my channel
don't forget to subscribe and hit the
notification bell for you to be updated
of new uploaded videos so let's call it
a day this is sir lester saying let's
dream and make it happen see you all on
my next video
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