Difference between revisions of "Arts"
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*[[Dance]] | *[[Dance]] | ||
*[[Literature]] | *[[Literature]] | ||
− | *[[Music]] | + | *[[Greek music|Music]] |
*[[Poetry]] | *[[Poetry]] | ||
*[[Photography]] | *[[Photography]] | ||
*[[Sculpture]] | *[[Sculpture]] | ||
*[[Theater]] | *[[Theater]] |
Revision as of 20:34, February 2, 2006
Ancient Greece
Ancient Greek art is mainly in four forms: architecture, sculpture, painting, and painted pottery.
Architecture includes houses, religious buildings like temples and tombs, and public building like city walls, theaters, stadia, and stoas.
Sculpture includes small figurines and life-size statues, but also relief sculptures which were on the sides of buildings, and also tombstones.
We have very little Greek painting from the Classical period; most of what we have is from the Bronze Age. The paintings were painted on walls, as decoration for rooms, like murals or wallpaper. On the other hand, we have a good deal of painted pottery from all periods of Greek history (down to the Hellenistic).