Showing a more mature man. Artists started becoming less idealistic since they first started in the archaic period and went more according to nature. The artists started showing body as no one has seen it before in art. ... In a portrait of Aristotle, you see wrinkles on the face, a sad expression. The artists were not using the athletic man anymore, the perfect body; we were now seeing how people really looked in the aspects of their life. ...

• Word Count: 1097
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

In a nineteenth-century painting, Interior with Portraits, by the American artist Thomas LeClear, two children stand painfully still while a photographer prepares to take their picture. ... Or even that the artist and the camera have become a single recording eye? ... Marilyn Stokstad defines a Kouros statue, in the book ART HISTORY, as a statue of a young man. ... The spirit of the piece resembles the statue of the Young Warrior, of 450 BCE. ... Kroisos, on the other hand shows realistic elements of a man. ...

• Word Count: 1133
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

In conclusion, the primary sources that do mention Aspasia are translated, man's interpretations of whom they think she was. ... Marie Delcourt wrote in her study on Pericles, "No one would have thought the less of Pericles for making love to young boys, but they (referring to Athenian citizens) were shocked by his treating Aspasia like a human being." Delcourt goes on to mention the fact that he lived with her instead of putting her in the gynaikeion, a part of the house reserved for the women, and that he was also now included wives on invitations to dinner parties, where norm...

• Word Count: 2630
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography

In conclusion, the primary sources that do mention Aspasia are translated, man's interpretations of whom they think she was. ... Marie Delcourt wrote in her study on Pericles, "No one would have thought the less of Pericles for making love to young boys, but they (referring to Athenian citizens) were shocked by his treating Aspasia like a human being." Delcourt goes on to mention the fact that he lived with her instead of putting her in the gynaikeion, a part of the house reserved for the women, and that he was also now included wives on invitations to dinner parties, where norm...

• Word Count: 2630
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography

The soundbox has four panels: Top: Sumerian wrestling two bulls that have human heads. 2nd level: wolf carries a table with animal parts, preparing for a ceremony; lion carries wine, a jug, and a cup. 3rd level: donkey plays a bull-harp; a bear dances; seated fox plays a rattle. 4th level: What is thought to be a jackal waves rattles; a scorpion man Animals take on human characteristics, figures are in profile but shoulders are frontal. ...

• Word Count: 10708
• Approx Pages: 43
• Grade Level: High School