FA2017. FA111. ART HISTORY ONE

The world then....  5th century Western Empire dissolves from Roman authority Replaced with ruling individuals outside this cultural group called Barbarians (they could only 'barble' the Latin language) - - Germanic tribes (the Alaric, the Celts, the Visigoths, the Vandals, the Goths, the Ostrogoths) Some of these Germanic tribesmen were allies to Rome. When Constantine's troops took over Maxemtius at the Milvian Bridge many of Constantine's men were the "barbarians." The fall of Rome shocked the Christian world psychologically and  Bishop Augustine of Hippo (St. Augustine, d. 430) writes The City of God  -- a text that establishes a grounding in Christian philosophy Chi Rho Iota page from The Book of Kells Probably from Iota, Scotland Late 8th c. Early 9th c. Oxgall inks and pigments on vellum approx. 13" x 9" (larger than college ruled paper!) p.429 Large, ornate manuscripts to celebrate the word of God Chi Rho Iota - Greek

Chi Rho Iota page from  The Book of Kells Iona, Scotland Late 8th or Early 9th century Oxgall inks and pigments on vellum approx. 13" x 9.5" Collection: The Board of Trinity College, Dublin, IR RE:  Stokstad's Art History , 5th Edition, page 428 The essay should be well developed, thoughtful and analytical in nature.  It should be at minimum 1,200 words It should be typed and double spaced  It should include an image of the two dimensional work The essay should bring in excellent descriptive support of how the elements are operating in this particular work of art.  The essay should bring in excellent research information regarding the cultural context and why it was made of this particular work of art.  The essay should include a works cited page. DETAIL:  Chi Rho Iota page   from  The Book of Kells Standards of Grading ESSAY # 2 / 2    Standards for grading   1,200 word minimum,  double spaced Essay contains performance

RESEARCH PAPER #1                                     A Deconstructive Analysis of  Akhenaten and His Family There are many unique art forms from across the globe and across the span of human existence but few were as influential and original as the art of Ancient Egypt. Their art was not only an expression of the fundamentals of their belief systems and culture, but also served as a vehicle to express the ways in which their society shifted. From a broad overlook, their art evolved slowly over a continuum of time from stiff to slightly more naturalistic -- but this progression was interrupted by one odd, bright moment of deep stylization. This occurred during the revolutionary reign of Akhenaten, the ruler formerly known as Amenhotep IV, who founded a new religion, shifted the capital of the nation and ushered in a new, radical art style known as the “New Amarna style” among other accomplishments -- all of this in a 17 year long rule from approximately 1353-1336 B.C.E. Desp