Term
| After the Paleolithic period and the Ice-Age ended: |
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Definition
1. architecture began
3. representations of humans in art increased
4.religious practice became more complex |
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Term
| The following culture(s) had a hierarchical society in which different classes had different rights and privileges |
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Definition
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Term
| Egyptian art was strongly influenced by the following cultural circumstances and factors: |
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Definition
1. the Nile River 0%
2. belief in the "ka"
4. the absolute authority of the pharaoh |
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Term
| The earliest building materials and techniques included: |
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Definition
1. mud-brick
3. post-and-lintel |
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Term
| In Egyptian sculpture, harder stone was used to show |
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Definition
2. status/importance of the subject
3. eternal life |
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Term
| Prehistoric cave painters used |
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Definition
2. mineral and plant pigments
3. brushes
4. spray painting
5. come-and-go outlines |
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Term
| Pictorial devices used by ancient artists to indicate the most important figure in an image include: |
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Definition
1. larger size
2. higher placement on the pictorial surface
3. composite view |
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Term
| A recurring approach(s) to representation throughout the Ancient Near East include(s) |
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Definition
2. use of composite view
3. balance of naturalism and abstraction |
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Term
| The composite view was used by ancient artists |
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Definition
B. to give as much information about the body as possible
D. to combine description with symbolic meaning |
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Term
| Subjects frequently represented in Ancient Mesopotamian art include: |
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Definition
1. lions
2. everyday life |
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Term
| The part(s) of the body that had special symbolic significance in ancient art: |
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Definition
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Term
| The Assyrian relief of king Ashurbanipal hunting lions showed |
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Definition
1. the king's power and strength
4. Compassion for animals |
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