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Shifting images of the human body. Shifting images of the human body.

Shifting images of the human body. - PowerPoint Presentation

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Shifting images of the human body. - PPT Presentation

Year 11 VA Miss Tran The Frames Willendorf VS De Milo Artist Unknown The Venus of Willendorf 28000 25000 BCE Austria carved from oolitic limestone Alexandros of Antioch Venus de Milo Aphrodite 130100BC ID: 318637

milo venus bce willendorf venus milo willendorf bce structural 000 artwork aphrodite alexandros antioch features 130 100bc frame greece

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Slide1

Shifting images of the human body.

Year 11 VA | Miss TranSlide2

The FramesSlide3

Willendorf

VS. De Milo:

Artist Unknown, The Venus of

Willendorf

, 28,000- 25,000 BCE, Austria, carved from

oolitic

limestone.

Alexandros

of

Antioch, Venus de Milo (Aphrodite), 130-100BC,

Marbile

.Slide4

Prehistoric

Columbian

Egyptian

Greek

EgyptianSlide5

Structural Frame

Using the structural frame, write one paragraph about what you can visually see in this picture.

The

medium

.

T

he

process

of how it may have been made.

The style.Identify the key features of the artwork, e.g. the shape and form, colour, and

symbols

.

Artist Unknown, The Venus of

Willendorf

, 28,000- 25,000 BCE, carved from

oolitic

limestone.

The Venus of

WillendorfSlide6

Cultural Frame

The Venus of Willdendorf was found in Austria, and is believed

that the figure was carved during the 

Paleolithic

Period (“The Old Stone Age).

It is one of numerous Venus sculptures found throughout Europe.

Is believed that it was used as a totem of fertility because of the fact that it never

had feet and does not stand on its

own. You can also see that parts of the body associated with fertility and childbearing have been emphasized.

The braided headdress may imply that she was seen as beautiful and as a goddess.

Venus of

Dolní

Věstonice

, the earliest discovered use of ceramics

(29,000 BCE – 25,000 BCE).Slide7

Leonardo

DaVinci

Ancient Greece

Early Middle Ages

Sandro Botticelli

15

th

Century ArtSlide8

The Venus de Milo: A

symbol of “beauty”Slide9

Structural Frame

Using the structural frame, write one paragraph about what you can visually see in this artwork.

The

medium

.

T

he

process

of how it may have been made.

The style.Identify the key features of the artwork, e.g. the shape and form, colour, and

symbols

.

Venus de Milo

Alexandros of Antioch, Venus de Milo (Aphrodite), 130-100BC, Greece, Marble.Slide10

Venus de Milo

Cultural Frame:

Depicts

 Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty (Venus to

the Romans). Aphrodite’s were often portrayed half naked.

The statue reflects sculptural research during the late Hellenistic Period: classical in essence, with innovatory features such as the spiral composition, the positioning in space, and the fall of the drapery over the hips

.

The difficulty of restoring this sculpture has left the artwork surrounded in mystery. It has been suggested that she may be leaning against a pillar or holding an object such as a bow, mirror or apple.

Alexandros of Antioch, Venus de Milo (Aphrodite), 130-100BC,

Greece, Marble.