GT3b Test 4 Image Review
Gerard Bowles
ARTH105, U.S.C.U. Rev. 2004
1.
St. Etienne, West facade, (kan) Caen, France, begun c. 1068
2.
Baptistry of St. Giovanni, Florence, c. 1060-1150
3.
Last Judgement (Demons of Hell), detail, West Tympanum of Cathedral of S. Lazare at Autun, in Burgundy, also known as Autun Cathedral
4.
Chartres Cathedral (Notre-Dame, Chartres), France, west facade, 1194 to 1220
5. Image 5 no longer used 6.
Bayeux Tapestry, of the Battle of Hastings, c 1073-83, wool embroidery on linen, height 20", Normandy France
7.
Reims Cathedral, Crucifixion, 1198, stained glass window, France
8.
Cathedral of Notre-Dame Paris, south flank, c. 1163-1250
9.
Reims Cathedral of Notre-Dame, jamb statues, "Annunciation and Visitation," c 1225-45
10.
Ekkenhard & Uta. c. 1240-50, Naumburg Cathedral, Germany
11.
Orvieto Cathedral, facade. Begun c. 1310. Architect Lorenzo Maitani, etc.
12.
Venus of Willendorf, c. 30,000 BC (Gardner's says 28,000-23,000), 4 3/8", material is limestone.
13.
Upper part of Stele inscribed with Law Code of Hammurabi. c. 1760 BC. The Louvre, Paris.
14.
Akkadian ruler, bronze head from Nineveh, Iraq, c. 2350 BC. Neolithic. Life-sized, bronze head. Baghdad, Iraq Museum.
15.
Statuettes from Abu Temple, in Tel Asmer (Tell Asmar), c. 2900-2600 BC. Tallest figure approx 30". Sumerian art.
16.
Panel in glazed brick, from the Processional Way. c. 575 BC, Babylon. This animal was sacred to the goddess Ishtar.
17.
Mask from Tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amun (Tutankhamun). New Kingdom, XVIIIth. Dyn.
18.
Portrait-bust of Queen Nefertiti (Nofretete), profile, 20th c. copy of 1360 B.C. original. At Tel el-Amarna. Nefertiti was a New Kingdom queen, and wife of Akhenaton.
19.
Snake Goddess, made of faience. c. 1600 BC. Heraklion Mus., Crete.
20.
Temple of Ramses II (court on Eastern bank of river), Karnak. ca. 1198-1167 B.C.
21.
Funeral Mask, c. 1500 BC, beaten gold, 12" H. Mycenaean art of mainland Greece. Image from Yale University
22.
Statue of a Youth (Kouros from Attica), c. 600 BC, marble H 6' 4". Metropolitan Mus. of Art, NY.

23.Winged Victory of Samothrace (Nike of Samothrace), c. 190 BC. Marble, figure approx. 8' 1" high. Louvre, Paris.

24.Wounded Trumpeter, called the "Dying Gaul," Roman marble copy after bronze original of c. 230-220 BC, marble, lifesize, from Pergamun, Turkey.
25.
Hagesandros, Polydoros of Rhodes, and Athanadoros: Laocoon, early 1st C BC. Marble, 8' high, (partially restored). Vatican Museums, Rome.
26.
Alexandros of Antioch-on-the-Meander: Venus de Milo (Aphrodite of Melos), upper torso, Hellenistic, c. 150-125 BC (Another Roman copy of Greek original with slight variations).
27.
Philoxenos of Eretria: The Battle of Issus (The Alexander Mosiac). c. 1st Century BC, found at Pompeii, mosiac copy from a Greek Hellenistic mosaic or painting of about 330 BC.
28.
Sarcophagus from Caere, c. 520 BC, clay, approx. 6'7" long, Etruscan.
29.
Ictinus (c. active 440 BC), and Kallikrates, Parthenon at Acropolis, Athens~ (Temple of Athena Parthenos). (northwest view), Athens, 447-438 BC.
30.
She-Wolf, Etruscan, c. 5th C BC, Capitoline Mus., Rome
31.
Column of Trajan, 114 AD, marble, Rome
32.
Augustus of Primaporta, c. 20 BC. Marble, height 6'8". Vatican Museums, Rome.
33.
Constantine the Great, from the Basilica Nova, Rome, c. 315-330 AD. Marble, 8' 6" high. Palazzo dei Conservatori, Rome.
34.
The Pantheon, exterior view, 118-128 AD, Rome. This was the Roman's most successful use of concrete in architectural design.

35.San Vitale Church at Ravenna, Italy, 532-548, brick facing.
36.
Christ as the Good Shepherd, catacomb, 2nd to 3rd C, Rome
37.
Hagia Sophia, exterior, begun 532. Byzantine Arch. in Istanbul.
38.
Taj Mahal, in Agra, India, 1630-48
39.
Robert de Luzarches, Thomas de Cormont, and Renaud de Cormont, Amiens Cathedral (Cathedral of Notre-Dame, Amiens), Amiens, France, begun 1220

©1999, Gerard Bowles, rev. 2004