Sources and Kinds of Subject

Ian Paul Hurboda Daug
17 Oct 202116:03

Summary

TLDRThis lecture introduces the five major sources of art: nature, Greek and Roman mythology, Judeo-Christian tradition, literature and sacred texts, and history. It explains how each source influences artistic expression, from the beauty of nature and mythological stories to religious beliefs and historical events. The instructor highlights examples from artists like Vincent van Gogh and works such as 'Liberty Leading the People.' The lecture emphasizes how art reflects human culture, beliefs, and history, while encouraging students to appreciate the complexity and significance of art in society.

Takeaways

  • 🌿 Nature is a recurring theme in art across cultures, used both literally and abstractly, to depict depth, beauty, or intellectual ideas.
  • 🎨 Vincent van Gogh saw art and nature as inseparable, finding joy in painting nature as a source of solace and inspiration.
  • 🗿 Greek and Roman mythology serve as major sources of art, with mythological imagery influencing figure paintings, often in large formats.
  • 🖼️ Mythological paintings were particularly popular during the Renaissance, Romanticism, and the Age of Enlightenment, featuring gods like Zeus, Aphrodite, and Athena.
  • ✝️ Judeo-Christian tradition in art reflects a belief in monotheism, often seen in early Christian artworks like the Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus.
  • 📖 Indian art is deeply influenced by literature and sacred texts such as the Vedas, Mahabharata, and Ramayana, which often depict deities with multiple arms or heads.
  • 👑 Historical events are significant sources of art, providing a means to understand human past and its connection to the present.
  • 🖌️ Art plays a role in shaping and reflecting cultural identities, allowing people to see themselves and their world in new ways.
  • ⚔️ Historical artworks, like Eugene Delacroix’s 'Liberty Leading the People', depict pivotal moments in history, such as the July Revolution in France.
  • 📜 The five main sources of art are nature, Greek and Roman mythology, Judeo-Christian tradition, literature and sacred texts, and history, each offering unique inspiration and perspectives for artistic expression.

Q & A

  • What are the five major sources of art mentioned in the transcript?

    -The five major sources of art are nature, Greek and Roman mythology, Judeo-Christian tradition, literature and sacred texts, and history.

  • How does nature influence art, according to the transcript?

    -Nature can be a simple addition to convey depth in a painting or the main focus of an artwork. It can symbolize intellectual thought, spirituality, curiosity, or the sublime. It also offers a standard for artistic creation, where artists use it to represent or reimagine the natural world.

  • What was Vincent van Gogh's perspective on nature in relation to his art?

    -Vincent van Gogh saw art and nature as inseparable, stating that without a love for nature, his work would make him unhappy. He found solace and happiness in painting from nature.

  • How has Greek and Roman mythology influenced art?

    -Greek and Roman mythology has traditionally been used in art to depict mythological figures and stories. It has influenced history painting, Renaissance art, 19th-century Romanticism, and academic art. Mythological imagery often includes gods and goddesses, and themes from literature like Homer's Iliad and Odyssey.

  • What role does Judeo-Christian tradition play in art?

    -Judeo-Christian tradition in art reflects monotheism, with themes of belief in one creator. Jewish art was limited due to the prohibition of graven images, but Christian art, like the Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus, showcases early religious iconography and the shift from paganism to Christianity in Roman society.

  • What are the key features of Indian art influenced by literature and sacred texts?

    -Indian art, particularly from Hinduism, often depicts gods and goddesses with vibrant colors and dynamic scenes. Deities are sometimes shown with multiple arms or heads to represent their divine power and omnipresence. These features are rooted in sacred texts such as the Upanishads and epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana.

  • How does history serve as a source of art?

    -History provides a reference for art, where significant events and figures are depicted. Art reflects cultural visions of the past and helps create a culture's self-image. It also allows for the understanding of past human experiences and their relation to the present.

  • What is the significance of the painting 'Liberty Leading the People' by Eugène Delacroix?

    -'Liberty Leading the People' is a painting by Eugène Delacroix that commemorates the July Revolution of 1830 in France. It symbolizes rebellion and the fight for freedom. The painting was initially met with mixed reviews but later became a symbol of justified revolt and national pride.

  • How are mythological stories incorporated into visual art?

    -Mythological stories are depicted through figure paintings, often in large formats, and are based on fables, legends, and traditional tales. These include depictions of gods, goddesses, and mythological creatures, primarily from Greek and Roman sources.

  • What artistic features are highlighted in ancient Indian paintings?

    -Ancient Indian paintings often feature deities with multiple limbs or heads, symbolizing their divine powers and cosmic abilities. This technique is used to express their omnipotence and omnipresence, especially during battles against forces of evil.

Outlines

00:00

🌿 Nature as a Source of Art

This paragraph introduces nature as a timeless theme in art, present across various cultures such as American, Korean, and Philippine art. The depiction of nature can be literal or abstract, representing different aspects of the natural world, from colors to landscapes. Nature may serve as a background or the focal point of a piece, and it often symbolizes intellectual thought and spirituality. Examples include Vincent van Gogh's 'Plane of Offers' and a still life featuring insects, demonstrating how nature can inspire scientific observation, philosophical ideas, or simply depict beauty. Artists like Van Gogh viewed nature and art as inseparable, finding joy in painting natural scenes.

05:00

🏛️ Greek and Roman Mythology in Art

This paragraph explores the influence of Greek and Roman mythology on art, particularly history paintings. Mythological images are drawn from traditional tales explaining beliefs or events and are often depicted in large formats. Renaissance art and 19th-century romanticism played significant roles in shaping this genre. Common mythological subjects include gods and goddesses like Aphrodite, Apollo, and Zeus. Renaissance and Enlightenment thinkers revered classical antiquity, which influenced the development of mythological art. Examples include 'The Chimera' by Gustave Moreau and 'Allegory with Venus and Cupid' by Agnolo Bronzino.

10:02

✝️ Judeo-Christian Tradition in Art

This paragraph examines the role of Judeo-Christian traditions in art. The Roman Empire's transition from polytheism to monotheism, specifically Judaism and Christianity, influenced artistic expressions. Jewish artists were scarce due to prohibitions on visual art, but the influence of Christianity became prominent in early Christian art, such as the sarcophagus of Genius Bassus. This sarcophagus, made in 395 CE, showcases early Christian symbols and is an example of how faith and art intersected in a culturally diverse empire. The art reflects deep religious convictions, often with hidden Christian elements to avoid persecution.

15:02

📚 Literature and Sacred Texts in Indian Art

This paragraph delves into the influence of Indian literature and sacred texts on art. Indian artists were influenced by various historical and religious factors, resulting in a rich tradition of art deeply rooted in texts like the Upanishads, Puranas, and the Mahabharata. Vibrant colors and dynamic scenes depict Hindu gods and goddesses, often with multiple limbs symbolizing their immense power. These representations serve to express omnipresence and omnipotence, with demons often shown with multiple heads to symbolize their superhuman abilities. Deities like Shiva are depicted with multiple faces to reflect different aspects of their character.

🗺️ History as a Source of Art

This paragraph highlights how historical events have inspired countless works of art. Art reflects cultural identity and helps create a society's vision of itself. By studying historical art, we understand humanity's past and its relevance to the present. Ancient art was often used to influence others, distinguish between cultures, or serve political and economic purposes. An example is Eugène Delacroix’s 'Liberty Leading the People,' which commemorates the 1830 July Revolution in Paris. The painting, combining realism and idealism, reflects the artist’s expressive style and serves as a powerful emblem of rebellion and liberty.

🎨 Conclusion: Sources of Art

This paragraph provides a summary of the five main sources of art discussed: nature, Greek and Roman mythology, the Judeo-Christian tradition, literature and sacred texts, and history. Each source provides a unique perspective on the world, from the beauty of nature to the deities of mythology, the monotheistic beliefs of Christianity and Judaism, the vibrant religious texts of India, and significant historical events. Art from these sources helps us understand both the past and ourselves, reflecting humanity's creativity, spirituality, and social evolution.

👋 Final Thoughts and Goodbye

In this closing paragraph, the instructor, Ianpulhd, thanks the audience for their attention throughout the discussion on the sources of art. He emphasizes the complexity and beauty of the subject, reminds students of their uniqueness and value, and looks forward to the next class, ending with a cheerful farewell.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Nature

Nature is described as a fundamental source of inspiration for art, with its themes present across different cultures, including American, Korean, and Philippine art. In the video, nature is depicted as a subject that can be represented either literally or abstractly, symbolizing intellectual thought, spirituality, or simply the beauty of the natural world. An example given is Vincent van Gogh’s work, which reflects his love for nature as inseparable from his art.

💡Greek and Roman Mythology

Greek and Roman mythology is highlighted as a significant source of artistic inspiration, where mythological figures and stories are depicted to explain beliefs, historical events, or facts of nature. This tradition has influenced many famous works of art, such as 'The Chimera' by Gustav Morro, emphasizing the cultural importance of gods and goddesses like Zeus, Aphrodite, and Apollo.

💡Judeo-Christian Tradition

This tradition represents the influence of monotheistic beliefs, particularly Judaism and Christianity, on art. The video discusses the prohibition against creating graven images in Judaism and highlights early Christian art like the Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus, where Christian symbolism became prominent despite social pressures in pagan Roman society.

💡Literature and Sacred Text

Literature and sacred texts, especially from India, serve as a foundation for artistic expression. These include epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana, which influence vibrant and dynamic depictions of gods and goddesses in Hindu art. The video emphasizes how sacred texts shape the visual portrayal of deities with multiple arms or heads, symbolizing their divine power.

💡History

History as a source of art reflects the depiction of significant events or social transformations. The video highlights how historical events, such as the French July Revolution, inspired iconic works like 'Liberty Leading the People' by Eugène Delacroix, showcasing the role of art in documenting and reflecting the political and social climates of different eras.

💡Vincent van Gogh

Vincent van Gogh is a notable example of an artist deeply influenced by nature. His relationship with nature is emphasized in his letters, where he mentions that without a love for nature, he would be unhappy. His work demonstrates the intertwining of art and nature, showing how personal connections to the natural world can be reflected in artistic creation.

💡Mythological Imagery

Mythological imagery refers to the depiction of traditional tales involving gods, goddesses, and mythic creatures. The video explains that this type of art was particularly influential during the Renaissance and the 19th-century Romantic period. Mythological scenes often involve large-scale figure paintings, and notable examples include 'Allegory with Venus and Cupid' by Agnolo Bronzino.

💡Renaissance Art

Renaissance art, spanning from 1400 to 1600, is identified as a key influence on mythological painting. The Renaissance period is known for its revival of classical antiquity, and the video emphasizes how this era's artists venerated ancient Greek and Roman mythology, using it to explore humanistic themes and ideals through art.

💡Vedic Texts

Vedic texts, such as the Upanishads and Puranas, are identified as central to the development of Indian sacred art. These ancient scriptures provide rich narratives that are represented through visual art, especially in Hinduism. The video describes how Indian art uses vibrant colors and dynamic forms to depict deities and philosophical ideas, often influenced by these sacred texts.

💡Liberty Leading the People

'Liberty Leading the People' is an iconic painting by Eugène Delacroix, commemorating the July Revolution in France. The video uses this artwork as an example of how historical events are captured in art. The painting combines realism and idealism to depict a heroic scene of rebellion, and it symbolizes the struggle for freedom and justice.

Highlights

Nature has been a consistent theme in art across cultures, serving as both a literal and abstract element.

Art can depict nature's beauty, intellectual thought, and spirituality, often creating new ways to view the natural world.

Vincent van Gogh believed that art and nature were inseparable, finding solace and happiness in painting nature.

Greek and Roman mythology has significantly influenced art, especially in historical paintings depicting mythological figures and stories.

Mythological paintings were often large format, focusing on gods like Aphrodite, Zeus, and Apollo, inspired by Renaissance art and Romanticism.

Judeo-Christian traditions impacted art through religious symbols and depictions, such as early Christian sarcophagi like that of Genius Basses.

Art in India, influenced by literature and sacred texts, often depicts deities with multiple arms, representing power and omnipresence.

Indian art frequently portrays gods and demons using symbolism like multiple heads to indicate superhuman powers or different divine aspects.

Historically significant events serve as a source for art, allowing artists to depict humanity's past and its relationship with the present.

Autobiographies, diaries, and interviews of artists can serve as primary sources of art, helping to understand the personal history behind their work.

Art has been used historically for various purposes, such as appeasing gods, frightening enemies, and distinguishing cultures.

The painting 'Liberty Leading the People' by Eugene Delacroix is an example of history-inspired art, commemorating the July Revolution in Paris.

Nature-based art reflects the beauty of the natural world and conveys philosophical ideas about humanity's connection to nature.

Greek and Roman mythology in art often illustrates stories from literature like Homer’s 'Iliad' and 'Odyssey.'

Judeo-Christian tradition prohibited certain forms of art due to religious beliefs, leading to a unique evolution in artistic expression.

Transcripts

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i hope you did well on our first

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activity

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this time we will discuss the different

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sources of art and the major

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contributors of it

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okay

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all right

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first one we have nature

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the theme of nature in art has almost

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always been present whether in american

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art korean art

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or art from any other culture even

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philippine art

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sometimes its depiction can be literal

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or even abstract

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narrowing it down to just colors of the

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natural world

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nature can be a simple add-on to a

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painting to convey a sense of depth

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or perspective

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however

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it can also be the main focus of an

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artwork

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of art

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just like nature can be recreated

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through art

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it can also be used as a standard

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for greater the thought

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a realistic depiction of a mountain for

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example can symbolize not only the

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sublime but also curiosity for the

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unknown

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depictions of nature can also be about

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intellectual thought and spirituality

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take a closer look for these two

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examples or paintings

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we have the first one the plane of

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offers by vincent van gogh and the

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second one is a still life it's the

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title is cockroach fur

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beetle

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wood lice and other insects with a sprig

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of articulant

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art involving nature can be done simply

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to display the beauty of the nature

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world around us

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to make scientific observation in

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environment or to open our minds to

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philosophical ideas about our own

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connection

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to nature and beyond

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the philosophers

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the philosopher aristotle once wrote

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that art not only imitates nature but it

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also completes its deficiencies

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this can be interpreted as art not only

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recreating the natural world but also

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creating new ways in which to see it in

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another light in other words art is the

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missing voice of what nature lacks to

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speak

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so we have here vincent van gogh

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according to him

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if i felt no love for nature and my work

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then i would be unhappy so this is his

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letter to his brother theo

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according to van vincent go he saw art

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and nature as inseparable

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often finding solace and happiness in

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painting in it and painting from it

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next we have another source of art which

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is the greek and roman mythology

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traditionally classified as a form of

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history painting mythological pictures

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are based on themes taken from mythology

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that is from traditional tales invented

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to explain a particular belief

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historical event or fact of nature

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mythological imagery can also be based

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on fables or parables

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or historical legends

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whatever their origin is these pictures

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usually involved figure painting and are

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often executed in a large format

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influences on the development of

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mythological painting included

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renaissance art from 1400 to 1600 and

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19th century romanticism as well as the

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aesthetics of academic art as championed

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by the major european academies of fine

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art notably the prestigious french

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academy in paris

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take a closer look for this two example

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painting

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we have the first one the chimera from

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187 by gustav morrow and allegory with

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venus and cupid by agnolo branzino

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up until the 20th century

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the most common mythological paintings

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were those that illustrates greek and

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roman myths involving greek gods and

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goddesses like aphrodite apollo

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artemis athena dionysus

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hera

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hermes and zeus as well as callisto io

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europa

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janae

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ganymede leather and semi roman dieties

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like apollo diana juno

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jupiter mars mercury neptune and venus

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were also popular subjects all of this

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was because the italian renaissance

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venerated anything to do with the art of

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classical antiquity as did the leading

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art critics of the age of enlightenment

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like johann jochem winkelmann

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and the 19th century like john ruskin in

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a wider sense mythological pictures

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might be based on stories taken from

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literature

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typical sources are the place of william

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shakespeare

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the poetry of tennyson as well as books

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such as the iliad and odyssey by homer

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or aesop's fables and many more next we

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have the judeo-christian tradition

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the roman empire was extraordinarily

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diverse with respect to social

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ethical racial linguistic and religious

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backgrounds

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during the second and third centuries

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many romans started to reject polytheism

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in favor of monotheism

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judaism and christianity are both

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monotheism meaning a belief in one

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creator of the universe who hears

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prayers and rules

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jews believe that god made covenant with

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them and that they are the chosen people

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awaiting the coming of the messiah

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or what we call the anointed one

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christians believe that jesus christ was

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the messiah

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the second commandment as noted in the

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old testament warns all followers of the

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hebrew god yahweh

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thou shalt not make unto thee any graven

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image

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as most rabbinical authorities

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interpreted this commandment as the

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prohibition of visual art

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jewish artists were relatively rare

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until they lived in assimilated european

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communities beginning in the late 18th

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century we have here an example of

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judeo-christian tradition art which is a

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sarcophagus of genius basses from 3559ad

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the sarcophagus of genius basis is a

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prominent example of the early christian

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art that was completed in 395 ce

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this sarcophagus was specifically made

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for genius and was made from marble

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however the artist is unknown

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genius hid the fact that he was a

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christian most likely because of the

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fact that he held a high political

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status and most of the public officials

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during that time were pagans as were

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most romans in general

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many art historians that were that have

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studied his sarcophagus believed that

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this might be why he waited until he was

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on his deathbed to get baptized

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the majority of his sarcophagus is

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either destroyed or eroded however

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one side does remain intact and it is

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easy to see that it is highly christian

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next we have literature and sacred text

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when it comes to india's paint we all

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should keep in mind that this is a very

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vast region that receives influences

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from other cultures

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indian artists developed their art and

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generals cultured tradition according to

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historical moments and religious

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situations that unfolded differently in

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each region

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at different periods in the long history

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of ancient paintings in india we see

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that the result of this amalgam of

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cultures

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religions politics and social castes

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as well as the performance of economic

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development in each region define

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pictorial

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trends and development of different

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techniques according to their origin

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it also offers some common

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implementation features

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and by the way literature and sacred

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text deeply wrote rooted in vedic texts

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such as upanishads puranas sanskrit

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epics like mahabharata and ramayana

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so usually it has vibrant colors and

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dynamic scenes represent mystic legends

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of gods and goddesses in hinduism

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painting in india take a closer closer

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look of this picture or this painting

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it is an ancient painting from india

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in the ancient painting of india

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especially in flourish period of

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hinduism and them further on

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often deities are represented with

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multiple arms

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especially when they are engaged in

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combat using its cosmic form for the

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destruction of power forces of evil the

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multiplicity of arms highlights the

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immense power of the deity and their

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ability to perform various acts or

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achievement involving courage skill or

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strength at the same time

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indian artist leans to represent

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representations of this kind of

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multi-limbed creatures since they

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constitute a simple and also effective

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means of expressing the omnipresence and

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omnipotence of a deity

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demons are often symbolized with

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multiple heads to indicate their

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superhuman powers but the occasional

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representation of a deity with more than

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one head is generally motivated by a

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desire to portray different aspects of

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the character of that deity

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so when lord shiva is depicted with a

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triple head

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the central face indicates its essential

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character and the remaining faces

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represents the aspects of ferocity and

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happiness

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next we have history

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historically significant events

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particularly in the affairs of humanity

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are abundant reference for art

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production

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so the primary sources in art may take

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many forms including the artwork

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autobiographies

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film of the artist

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interviews diaries speeches letters

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artifacts of the artist and photographs

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of artworks or artists

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art both reflects and helps to create a

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culture's vision of itself

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studying the art of the past teaches us

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how people have seen themselves and

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their world

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and how they want to show this to others

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history as a source of art provides a

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means by which we can understand our

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human past and its relationship to our

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present because the act of making art is

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one of humanity's most ubiquitous

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activities

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art has existed for a very long time

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even before the beginning of formal

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education

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in the ancient times it was used to

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appease the gods frighten enemies compel

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people and distinguish between various

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cultures and even served reasons for

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personal and economic importance

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most of the pieces of art that you see

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have a personal history behind them

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and while the average eye only

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appreciates the aesthetic of that piece

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of art an art student would take time to

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see the main essence of

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it now let's have an example of an

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artwork that depicts history

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we have here the liberty leading the

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people by eugene de la crosse

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from 1830

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liberty leading the people

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is an oil painting from 1830 by french

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artist eugene de la cruz

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a commemoration from the july revolution

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in paris that removed charles ii

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the restored bourbon king from the

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throne the heroic scene of

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rebellion was initially received with

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mixed

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reviews

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but it became one of the lacrosse most

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popular paintings an emblem of the july

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revolution and justified revolt

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de la crosse

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finished the painting in three months

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and it was shown with 23 other

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revolution inspired works at the night

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that at the 1831 salon and animal

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exhibition of french art held at the

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loave

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yet the lacrosse by combining realism

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and idealism

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and by applying his characteristics or

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characteristically

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expressive brushwork created a more

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modern scene that contrasted with those

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of his competitors

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contemporary critics and viewers were

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nonetheless divided on whether the

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painting was heroic or distasteful

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now we have all the sources of art

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subjects actually we have five first one

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we have nature

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second greek and roman mythology

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followed by judeo-christian tradition

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next is the literature in sacred text

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and the last is the history

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to sum up there are five sources of

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artwork

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nature as a source of art depicts the

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beauty of the sceneries and the life it

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represents

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greek and roman mythology explores the

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deities from the world of mythology and

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its impact to their artworks

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gdo-christian tradition on the other

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hand focuses on the belief of a supreme

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deity or monotheism

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that is reflected in their gravestones

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pots and even architectural structures

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literature and sacred text

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touches the stories from the sacred text

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mainly from india like the vedas and how

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they were depicted on their paintings

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and even stages

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lastly history as a source of art

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subject where it uses the events in the

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past as the focus of an artwork

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this could show the events that happen

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in the past the political stand or even

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the simple events that represent amy

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marble seen in the past

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now thank you for always listening to

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this complex yet beautiful world of art

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once again this is ianpulhd your

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instructor for ga 106 art appreciation

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remember that you are a masterpiece and

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you are unique see you in our next class

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bye

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[Music]

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[Music]

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you

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Связанные теги
Art HistoryMythologyNature in ArtCultural ArtReligious ArtAncient CivilizationsArt AppreciationGreek RomanHistorical EventsPhilosophy
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