artEDventures
  • HOME
  • artEDventures- Blog
  • BookMaking
  • Architecture
  • Doodling
  • Drawing
    • Cartooning
    • Cross Contour Line
    • Figure Drawing
    • Pencil Drawing
    • Perspective
    • Portraits
    • Using the Grid Method
    • Still Life
    • Tree House
    • Trees
  • Mandalas!
  • Mixed Media
    • Myths and Fairytales
  • Painting
    • Chinese Landscapes
    • Composition
    • Four Media Project
    • Marbling
    • Monochromatic Project
    • Oil Painting
    • Watercolors
    • Silhouettes
  • Printmaking
  • Public Domain Images
  • Sculpture
    • Cardboard Sculpture
    • Dale Chihuly
    • Picasso Sculptures
    • Pop Up Books
    • Masks
    • Wire Sculpture
  • Street Art
  • Themes in Art
  • Therapeutic Art
  • What is Art?
  • Visual Art Journals
    • Artist Research
    • Creative Cornell Notes
    • Student Journal- Writing
    • Black Out Poetry
    • C is for Craftsmanship
    • Dan Eldon
    • Exploration Assignment
    • Free Printables
    • Inside/Outside Self
    • Make Your Mark
    • "Non-Living Living thing"
    • Where Do Artists Get Ideas?
    • Vital Signs
    • Visual Journal Techniques
  • Sara

ANCIENT EGYPT

All notes for your Ancient Egyptian art journal spread are found in this presentation, below.
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/art-history-basics/art-1010-ddp/v/ancient-near-eastern-and-ancient-egyptian-art
Picture
Picture
The Great Sphinx
Picture
King Tutankhamen's Gold Mask
Picture

​Nefertiti Bust- Read more here
Picture
Introduction to Ancient Egypt- Khan Academy Notes 
​(optional, but will add to your notes and knowledge!)

Imhotep:  Imhotep was chief architect to the Egyptian pharaoh Djoser (reigned c.2630 - c.2611 BC). He was responsible for the world's first known monumental stone building, the Step Pyramid at Sakkara and is the first architect we know by name!
From:  
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/imhotep.shtml  

Read more here.
Canon of Proportions:  
This unit of measurement is reasonably standard, and has long been used by artists to establish the proportions of the human figure. Ancient Egyptian art used a canon of proportion based on the "fist", measured across the knuckles, with 18 fists from the ground to the hairline on the forehead.
Picture
SCULPTURE: Click here to watch the video of the Seated Scribe
Click here to watch the video of Akhenaten
Howard Carter and Tutankhamun's Tomb
  Embed study modes Paste any of these HTML snippets to embed this set on your website or blog. View embed preview.  Flashcards  Learn  Scatter  Speller  Test  Space Race 
Picture
Picture
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.