unit 1 global pre-historic art. first came “humankind”

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Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art

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Page 1: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Unit 1

Global Pre-Historic Art

Page 2: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

First came “Humankind”

Page 3: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Cro-Magnon

Then came “man/woman”.

Page 4: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Where did art begin?

The Paleolithic era (old stone age) (40,000-10,000 BC)

Africa

When?

Page 5: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Why did art begin?

Page 6: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Venus of Willendorfc. 25,000 BCE

Page 7: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Bison carved from reindeer horn, La Madeleine, FRc. 12,000 BCE

Page 8: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Swimming Reindeer, Ivory, 11,000 BCE. British Museum

Page 9: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Apollo 11 Stones, Animal Facing Left, from the Apollo 11 Cave, Namibia, c. 23,000 B.C.

Page 10: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Hall of the Bulls, Lascaux, Francec. 15,000 BCE

Page 11: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Altamira, Spain c. 12,000 BCE

Page 12: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Camelid sacrum in the shape of a canine,central Mexico. 14,000–7000 B.C.E. Bone.

Page 13: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Running horned woman, Algeria. 6000–4000 B.C.E. Pigment on rock.

Page 14: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Bushel/Beaker with Ibex motifs. Susa, Iran. 4200–3500 B.C.E. painted terra cotta.

Page 15: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Anthropomorphic stele, Arabian Peninsula, Fourth millennium B.C.E. Sandstone. Stele: a carved, stone slab used to mark graves and/or commemorate historical events

Page 16: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Jade cong. Liangzhu, China. 3300–2200 B.C.E. Carved jade.

Page 17: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

The Ambum Stone, Papua, New Gunea, c. 1,500 B.C.

Page 18: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Tlatilco female figurine. Central Mexico, site of Tlatilco. 1200–900 B.C.E. Ceramic.

Page 19: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

Terra cotta fragment, Lapita, Solomon Islands, Reef Islands. 1000 B.C.E. Terra cotta (incised).

Page 20: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

StonehengeSalisbury Plain, Wiltshire, Englandc. 2,000 BCE (Neolithic)

Page 21: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

A circular arrangement of stones is called a cromlech (or henge).A pair of monoliths (single large stone) topped by a third stone is a trilithon.

Page 22: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”

These trilithons are and example of the earliest method of construction: the post and lintel. A lintel is a beam used to span an opening.

Page 23: Unit 1 Global Pre-Historic Art. First came “Humankind”