Compassion1

Cave Art - 1950 by Thalia Quezada

  • The Nile River
    31,000 BCE

    The Nile River

    The Nile river played a crucial part in creating Egypt. It provided a steady life- giving water and also created fertile lands that increase the growth of Egypt culture.
  • Paleolithic Art
    30,000 BCE

    Paleolithic Art

    This era was worried about nourishment such as creature craving. Its main focus was on animals. Most cave animals such as horses, cattle, and hinds were considered predominate.
  • Venus of Dolní Věstonice
    29,000 BCE

    Venus of Dolní Věstonice

    This impressive piece of prehistoric art was discovered in the settlement of the Stone Age in the Moravian basin south of Brno, Czech Republic.
  • Pech Merle
    25,000 BCE

    Pech Merle

    Pech Merle is best known for Polychrome cave painting named "Pech-Merle's Dappled / Spotted Horses" with various hand stencils.
  • Great Pyramid Giza
    22,560 BCE

    Great Pyramid Giza

    It is located at plateau on the west bank of the Nile River. It was built for Pharaoh Khufu and Sneferu’s successor. It's original height was 481.4 feet making it the largest pyramid in the world.
  • Venus Willendorf
    20,000 BCE

    Venus Willendorf

    Venus is one of the most famous and old surviving piece of art. The overall concept The overall concept is the use of talent to produce an artifact with a certain esthetic value.
  • Cave Painting
    15,000 BCE

    Cave Painting

    Cave art is significant because it was what people did to document history and culture in prehistoric times. Nevertheless, prehistoric cave art was also significant because it also served as a message to people who would come later.
  • Neolithic Revolution
    10,000 BCE

    Neolithic Revolution

    During this era, humans decided to end their lives living as nomadic hunter gatherers and began farming.
  • Terracotta
    10,000 BCE

    Terracotta

    Terracotta is used to describe sculpture and was ancient pottery. It was considered a art form during the neolithic. Terracotta is usually made from a fairly coarse, porous type of clay. This is first shaped sculpted, then fired until hard.
  • Types of Neolithic Art
    7000 BCE

    Types of Neolithic Art

    Therefore, by carving, sculpture was no longer produced exclusively. Particularly in the Near East, figurines have now been made and baked out of clay. Jericho's archeological finds turned up a wonderful human skull (about 7,000 BC) lined with delicate, sculpted features of plaster.
  • The cave of Lascaux
    5000 BCE

    The cave of Lascaux

    Lascaux is well known for its Palaeolithic cave paintings, located in a cave complex in southwestern France's Dordogne region due to its exceptional quality, scale, complexity and ancient times.
  • Egyptian Art
    3000 BCE

    Egyptian Art

    The function of Egypt art is to benefit a divine or deceased recipient. Egyptian art is also used to share stories and record their history. Another function was to convey the power and leadership of the Gods and lastly, hieroglyphics was a tool to help artworks explain the content of a specific piece of art.
  • Pyramids
    3000 BCE

    Pyramids

    The Pyramid symbolized the rays of the sun, the pyramid indicated the first land to appear at the beginning of time- a hill called 'Ben-Ben', and Egyptians wanted pyramids to have a slope side so the dead pharaoh could climb to the sky and live forever.
  • Old Kingdom Art
    2686 BCE

    Old Kingdom Art

    The Old Kingdom (2686 BC–2182 BC) was a time of political dependability and financial thriving, during which incredible tombs were worked for Egyptian Kings as pyramids .
  • Medieval Manuscripts
    1600 BCE

    Medieval Manuscripts

    Medieval manuscripts regularly comprise of codex meaning a book made of pages bound between two sheets. It is secured by their spreads and have an a lot more noteworthy possibility for endurance. In this way, medieval books make due in huge numbers.
  • Mycenaean Art - 1550-1200 B.C.
    1550 BCE

    Mycenaean Art - 1550-1200 B.C.

    Geometric structures were well known, as were embellishing themes, for example, spirals and rosettes. Ceramics shapes are a lot of like the Minoan with the outstanding increments of the cup and the alabastron (squat container) with a clear inclination for huge containers.
  • The New Kingdom
    1550 BCE

    The New Kingdom

    The New Kingdom was the brilliant period of Egypt and the time of the extraordinary pharaohs of Egypt. Culture and human expressions bloomed, incredible sanctuaries and huge landmarks were raised, extraordinary centerpieces were made, thriving ruled. The New Kingdom capital was at Thebes (present-day Luxor), where the incredible sanctuaries of Karnak and Luxor were constructed and the pharaohs were covered in the Valley of the Kings.
  • Arnolfini Portrait
    1434 BCE

    Arnolfini Portrait

    Jan van Eyck demonstrated an example of renaissance art through this portrait. Here, he demonstrates symbolism hidden throughout the portrait. We can see social status, union, provenance, and magic.
  • Tutankhamen Coffin
    1324 BCE

    Tutankhamen Coffin

    Tutankhamun’s coffin contained not one but three coffins to hold the body if the king. The outer two coffins were crafted in wood and covered in gold with many semiprecious stones. The inner coffin was made of solid gold.
  • Chivalric
    1170 BCE

    Chivalric

    Chivarlic was the respect code of the knight. A significant piece of valor was to show regard and bravery towards ladies. The Code of Chivalry was a significant piece of the general public and lives of individuals who lived during the Medieval occasions and period. The Code of Chivalry was appreciated and comprehended by all.
  • Mesolithic Period
    800 BCE

    Mesolithic Period

    Mesolithic Period was the second part of Stone Age and it was considered the appearance of Microliths which were small bladed stone tools. During this age, people survived by hunting, fishing, and food gathering leading to domesticating animals.
  • Kouros
    700 BCE

    Kouros

    Kouros is a Greek statue that represents a young nude standing male. The statue first appeared in the archaic period of Greece. Kouros were about life size and was made from marble. The statue did not represent anyone in specially but the idea of youth.
  • Archaic Art - 700-480 B.C.
    700 BCE

    Archaic Art - 700-480 B.C.

    The Archaic time frame saw the steady change of the Geometric style of container painting, described by direct groups enlivened with geometric shapes. Progressively, late Geometric jars included theoretical creatures or individuals between
    the groups.
  • Black figure style
    600 BCE

    Black figure style

    Very common between the 7th and 5th centuries B. Style of Greek vase painting distinguished by silhouette-like figures on a red background.
  • Red Figure Style
    520 BCE

    Red Figure Style

    The style is described by drawn red figures and a painted dark foundation.
  • Renaissance
    510 BCE

    Renaissance

    The renaissance was referred to a time in Europe which created gigantic art thoughts, for example, new painting, figures, and agriculture. New advancements were creating. This incorporated the print machine, another arrangement of stargazing, and the disclosure and investigation of new landmasses. In Italy, the pro renaissance period brought its start. Italian researchers and specialists saw themselves resuscitate the thoughts and accomplishments of old style Roman culture.
  • White Figure Style
    500 BCE

    White Figure Style

    old Greek pottery and the canvas in which figures show up on a white foundation.
  • Classical Art - 480-323 B.C.
    480 BCE

    Classical Art - 480-323 B.C.

    This time of Greek workmanship starts with the Persian Wars, the hour of the destruction of Persian King Xerxe's endeavored intrusion of Greece, and closures with the demise of Alexander the Great of Macedon.
  • The Three Greek architectural orders
    449 BCE

    The Three Greek architectural orders

    The Doric represents an important moment in the Mediterranean architecture when the huge construction took place. The ionic order developed in Ionia and influenced some elements of the Parthenon. Ionic orders are known for its proportions which led to a refined profile. The Corinthian order was employed by the Greek and Roman architecture which gave rise. The romans loved the Corinthian order because beautiful properties did not have much details as Corinthian.
  • Parthenon
    447 BCE

    Parthenon

    The Parthenon symbolizes the power and influence of the Athenian politician, Perikles. The Parthenon has no straight lines which gave it a more geometric structure.
  • Late Period Art - 750-332 B.C.
    332 BCE

    Late Period Art - 750-332 B.C.

    A few sculptures of the Late Period keep up customary methods, while others highlight increasingly naturalistic properties.One significant commitment from the Late Period of old Egypt was the Brooklyn Papyrus . This was a restorative papyrus with an assortment of therapeutic and mystical solutions for casualties of snakebites dependent on snake type or manifestations.
  • Hellenistic Art - 323-31 B.C.
    323 BCE

    Hellenistic Art - 323-31 B.C.

    realm building effort changed the world: It spread Greek thoughts and culture from the Eastern Mediterranean to Asia. Antiquarians consider this time the "Greek period."
  • Ptolemaic Dynasty Art - 304-30 B.C.
    304 BCE

    Ptolemaic Dynasty Art - 304-30 B.C.

    During the Ptolemaic time frame, Egypt was managed by non-Egyptians. The Ptolemies were Macedonians. They were set up by Alexander the Great of Macedon. Nonetheless, the Hellenistic masterful impact was seen for the most part in design, and even in sculpture it was not heavy.
  • Stone Age Art
    200 BCE

    Stone Age Art

    The Stone Age denotes a time of ancient times wherein people utilized stone instruments. Stone Age finished around 5,000 years prior when people in the Near East started working with metal and making instruments and weapons from bronze
  • The Roman basilica
    184 BCE

    The Roman basilica

    Roman Basilica is a capacity of a building as that of a conference center. In old Rome, basilicas were the site for lawful issues to be completed and a spot for business exchanges. Structurally, a basilica regularly had a rectangular base that was part into aisles and secured by a rooftop.
  • Humanism High Renaissance
    1400

    Humanism High Renaissance

    Humanism is a way of thinking developed during the Renaissance, starting in the last several years of the fourteenth century in Florence.Humanism allowed people to accept that their lives were worthwhile and that they were willing to do something other than trying to satisfy God.
  • Leonardo da Vinci
    1452

    Leonardo da Vinci

    There was a increase in new designs that were groundbreaking for the time being. Leonardo created sfumato, a glazing effect that revolutionized the mixture of tone and color, and born quadratura, or ceiling paintings, were meant to draw the viewer's gaze rapturously into a face of heaven.
  • Sistine Chapel
    1473

    Sistine Chapel

    When you see the sky, you see all the hope, intellectual and emotional energy that the high renaissance reflects.The series of nine scenes in the central panels. Primordial, light on one side of his body and the darkness of night on the other hand, this initial separation and division and the darkness of night on the other, this initial separation and division to establish order in the world. Here we see men and women who disobey God causing adam and eve to be banished from Eden's garden.
  • The Birth of Venus
    1480

    The Birth of Venus

    It is a canvas tempera work. At it time, wood panels were popular painting surfaces, and by the end of the seventeenth century they would remain popular. Nevertheless, Canvas was beginning to be adopted by painters
  • The last Supper
    1495

    The last Supper

    The Last Supper, also known as the Passover meal, is the last meal that Jesus ate before his crucifixion in Jerusalem with his Apostles in the accounts of the Bible.The painting demonstrates Geometric elements: straight lines, smooth straight lines, perpendicular lines.
  • Mona Lisa
    1503

    Mona Lisa

    Mona Lisa became a Renaissance icon— perhaps the world's best-known painting. The Mona Lisa is actually a Florentine merchant's wife portrait.The enigmatic smile of the Mona Lisa has influenced many authors, musicians, and painters.
  • Venus, Cupid, Folly, and Time
    1546

    Venus, Cupid, Folly, and Time

    In the tradition of mannerism, the lascivious subtones of this work were diverted from the pure and majestic forms of the High Renaissance. This was made a favorite of the time by sophistication through body language, a beautifully smooth surface and the deep sculptural contours.
  • Baroque Art

    Baroque Art

    In sculpture, painting, architecture, literature, dance, and music, the Baroque style is characterized by exaggerated motion and clear detail used to produce drama, exuberance, and grandeur. Baroque iconography was simple, clear and dramatic, designed above all to appeal to the senses and emotions.
  • Romanticism

    Romanticism

    Romanticism meant that complex subjects were idealized and glorified.It focused on heroism, freedom, survival, desperation and sentiments that appeal to humanism but are still very subjective.
  • Romanticism in Spain: Goya

    Romanticism in Spain: Goya

    Goya was a leading representative of Romanticism. Francisco Goya became an official artist of the Court in 1789 and went on to paint many pictures of the Royal Spanish family.From 1810 to 1820, Francisco Goya created another series of pictures, this time prints, named ' Los desastres de la guerra. 'Such prints were very graphic and showed a lot of death and destruction images
  • Gustave Courbet

    Gustave Courbet

    Gustave, as an innovator and an artist willing to make bold social comments through his work, French painting.
    His art relied on the physical reality of the objects that he encountered, even though that fact was flat and vague.
  • Realism

    Realism

    Because of the drive to combine today's life and workmanship together, it is widely viewed as the beginning of the advanced development of modern art. Similarly, old-style dream and romantic emotionalism and suspense were kept away, and frequently shameful or chaotic subject components were not covered up or discarded.
  • Millet

    Millet

    Millet is known for his peasant farmers scenes and can be regarded as part of the movement of realism painting. An example is Woman Baking Bread. His painting depicts a woman working at home and is a typical representation of the commitment of the Realists to portray the realities of life at that time.
  • Impressionism

    Impressionism

    Impressionism has been a movement of lasting significance, as its acceptance of modernity has made it the springboard of later European avant-garde sculpture.It was the an example of independence and subjectivity which facilitated artistic freedom that was followed by many artists of the past. Their example allowed later artists to take it far beyond what they did.
  • Manet

    Manet

    Manet's style was inspired by the Renaissance artist Giorgione and Raimondi's engraving of the Paris Judgment after Raphael, but his disdain for perspective and his use of artificial light sources break these influences.
  • Modern Art

    Modern Art

    Modern art encompasses a wide variety of movements, theories and attitudes whose modernism resides in a tendency to reject traditional, historical or academic forms and conventions in an effort to create art more in line with changing social, economic and intellectual conditions.
  • Degas

    Degas

    Degas explored the topic of dance that represents a large part of his work. He is best known for his ballerina paintings, at work, during rehearsals or during rest.
  • George Eastman

    George Eastman

    Eastman introduced the button you're pushing, we're doing the rest of the ad campaign. It was already loaded with the Kodak camera. Eastman called Kodak his company.
  • Van Gogh

    Van Gogh

    Under the influence of Impressionism, his style changed dramatically, becoming lighter and brighter.He is well known for his painting Starry night. The oil painting on canvas, a mixture of imagination, recollection, sentiment and experience, portrays an atmospheric swirling night sky and a sleeping village with a large flame-like cypress, thought to represent the bridge between life and death.
  • Paul Cézanne

    Paul Cézanne

    Cezanne became well known for Madame Cézanne in a Yellow Armchair , Woman with Coffee-Pot, and The Card Players. He treats the background with the same care as the subject and often violently distorts the color of the face in order to harmonize it with the overall composition.
  • Salons

    Salons

    Salons were parties where people in search of information and partnership were engaged in the craft of discussion. Some salons concentrated on specific scientific, social and political subjects, while others remained non-exclusive. A salon offers individuals a positive and essential opportunity to enter into a delicately organized association with their friends.
  • Cubism

    Cubism

    Cubism was created by Pablo Picasso and George Braque. The Cubist style stressed the picture plane's smooth, two-dimensional surface, rejecting traditional techniques of perspective, foreshortening, painting, and chiaroscuro, and refuting time-honored art concepts as the imitation of nature.
  • Early Photography

    Early Photography

    Photography design largely related to technological improvements in three areas: speed, resolution and durability. In the 19th century, photographers were pioneers in a new artistic movement that blurred the lines between art and technology. A new vision of the material world was often created by photographers using traditional methods of composition and combining them with innovative techniques.
  • Piet Mondrian

    Piet Mondrian

    Mondrian used the simplest variations of straight lines, right angles, primary colors, and black, white, and gray in his mature paintings. The resulting works have an intense formal purity that reflects the spiritual belief of the artist in a harmonious universe.
  • Modigliani

    Modigliani

    Modigliani is a popular artist because for his unique style, sad portraits, and graceful nudes, people love his work. One such forger was Elmyr de Hory, one of the world's most well-known forgers. He is known for his fake paintings of Modigliani
  • George Eastman

    George Eastman

    George Eastman is American businessman and inventor whose first Kodak camera was launched to promote amateur photography on a large scale. In 1919, Eastman gave one-third of his own holdings to his employees. It amounted to about $10 million dollars.
  • Organic Abstraction

    Organic Abstraction

    Organic Abstraction Describes an art style that employs abstract and rounded forms derived from nature. It was not a movement as such, but rather an art style that appeared in the work of many different artists.
  • Pablo Picasso

    Pablo Picasso

    During this era of world war two, he focused on sculpture, taking part in an international exhibition at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia in 1949. He later created a commissioned sculpture called the Chicago Picasso, which he gave to the U.S.
  • Abstraction

    Abstraction

    Abstraction is the movement consisted of many different styles of painting, varying in technique and expression quality.It emphasize free, spontaneous and personal emotional expression and exercise considerable freedom of technique and execution to achieve this objective, with special emphasis on exploiting the variable physical character of paint to evoke expressive qualities.
  • Surrealism

    Surrealism

    Surrealism frees all artists and individuals who look at such paintings or images or sculptures from the limitations of the world's logic, reason and law.