The document discusses the evolution of Greek art and its influence on modern democracy, emphasizing the significance of humanistic ideals in Greek culture. It outlines the four periods of Greek art: Geometric, Classical, and Hellenistic, highlighting the shift from geometric patterns to emotional expression in sculpture. Additionally, it touches on the impact of Greek culture on Roman art and the transition to the Renaissance, where individualism and non-religious themes began to emerge in artistic expression.
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The document discusses the evolution of Greek art and its influence on modern democracy, emphasizing the significance of humanistic ideals in Greek culture. It outlines the four periods of Greek art: Geometric, Classical, and Hellenistic, highlighting the shift from geometric patterns to emotional expression in sculpture. Additionally, it touches on the impact of Greek culture on Roman art and the transition to the Renaissance, where individualism and non-religious themes began to emerge in artistic expression.
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For example, their politics eventually became the framework for modern
democracy. Those who want to pursue painting, sculpture and architecture
need skills and knowledge systems. It is well known that the Greeks greatly valued the use of thought. The humanistic ideals of the Greeks were reflected in their democratic form of government. This level of freedom can also be seen in their art, architecture, literature, and philosophy. These principles, belief systems, and ideas are the basis of Greek art and architecture. The development of Greek art can be divided into four periods: the geometric period, the classical period, the classical period, and the Hellenistic period. The Geometric Period was the time when Greece began to recover from the shock of the Depression. Shapes and patterns played an important role in most of the art of the time. But, the ancients focused on the image. The peak of Greek sculpture and architecture was the Classical period. During this time the Greeks rebuilt the temples and focused on creating art. The time of Alexander the Great is known as the Hellenistic period. During this period, art focused on expressing emotions and expressing reality. Hellenistic sculpture began to emphasize balance while portraying the dynamic nature and range of emotions evoked by its subjects. The Greek god of the sea, Poseidon, was angered by this behavior and sent a snake to kill Lacon and his sons. The origins of drama can be traced back to the Greek world. The followers of Dionysus, the god of fertility, founded Greek drama. Eventually, the Dionysians created a more dramatic form, including dance and song, that drew on Greek mythology. Finally, the Greeks held theatrical competitions and performed in front of the public. This world eventually turned into one of the most powerful empires in Western Europe. It can be said that the Roman powers developed rapidly during the Hellenistic period. As mentioned earlier, this was the time when Greek cultural influence in the Mediterranean world reached its peak. The Romans loved the Greeks and their art. The fusion of Greek and Roman culture can be seen in much of Roman art. Some say the Romans simply copied Greek art. Eventually the Romans created art that was rough, solid, and strong. Apart from that, the Romans were also known as great architects and famous for their amazing monuments and buildings. Art degree Ancient Greece had a great influence on the formation of Roman culture. Greek influence is most evident in Roman drama. Since Roman audiences were not as enthusiastic about drama as Greek audiences, most of the plays had to be included in Roman theater. As the name suggests, this is the period between the decline of the Roman Empire and the Renaissance. Since the Church was the most important person, the most important products of the early Middle Ages were copies of Christian scriptures. After the Middle Ages, the printing press was invented, so the scriptures were written by hand. The copy also contains images and decorations that reflect the religious theme of the time. Renaissance art During the Renaissance, artists emphasized the "individual." The influence of the human as a subject of art shifted the focus of some Renaissance art to the validation of the "individual". Most of the works of art that emphasize nature are also influenced by humans because they really emphasize parts of the human body. Renaissance artists also appreciated non-religious themes or themes. This was also a result of the privatization of art during the Renaissance, but the focus and themes of most art continued to be religious. During the Renaissance, Roman drama saw a revival. Mannerism is a period in the history of art, a product of this period. After the Renaissance, artists began to directly copy themes from contemporary art.