History of drawing by Josie Marquez

  • pre Historic

    people have been drawing since the beginning of human history the earliest known drawings date back to 30,000-10,000 BCE
  • Pre historic

    drawings were found on cave walls of Altamira, Spain, and Lascaux , France , located in northern Spain and Southern France .
  • Ancient Egypt

    Early Egyptians also decorated the walls of their temples and tombs by carving scenes of daily life , daily life , hieroglyphics and religious deities or gods ,as early as 3,000 BC
  • Ancient Egypt

    The wall decorations have also been found drawn with ink on egyptians papyrus , a paper like material made from the papyrus plant that grew along the Nile River
  • Ancient egypt

    Egyptian drawings use a flat , linear style
  • Ancient Greece

    Ancient Greece has several lasting artifacts of their drawing . The vases and pottery that were drawn or painted on by the Ancient Greeks exhibit their graceful, decorative use of drawing
  • Ancient Greece

    The Greeks use drawing to depict scenes of battles and myths
  • Middle Ages

    Throughout the Middle Ages , drawings were produced primarily to express religious messages and stories of the Bible
  • Middle Ages

    Drawing became primarly a preparatory stage in creating paintings , rather than a finished product , so many few still survive in museums and art collections today
  • Renaissance

    In itally , drawing became recognized as a respectable art form because of the rise of use of paper
  • Rnaissance

    Durihng the Renaissance , art became more popular and affordable because ofthe availibility of materials. At this time portraiture became a regular household items for ritch families
  • Baroque Period

    During the 1600s and 1700s the Baroque period introduced a new style of drawing that included livelier forms with flowing lines
  • Baroque period

    During this time , artists also began using watere color and ink washes . Artists also began having access to sketchbooks that they could take outside to draw landscapes , in scenes just beyond the memory of the artist in the studios
  • 1800s and 1900s

    penciles were manufactured early in the 19th century and quickly became the most preferred drawing tool