Maitreya 1 Vs Gupta

258 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: History of indian art essay

Looking at these four images alone, I can seem many similarities between the Maitreya 1 and Gupta sculptures and the Gandharan and Maitreya 2. The Maitreya 1 and Gupta sculptures are both broze, they both have similar poses, similar clothing and even similar drapery styles. These two are definitely not archaic styles but I also would call them hellenistic nor classical styles. They are like a hybrid of the three styles, because you can see the drapery but it doesn’t look realistic, it just looks lines added to the toga to make it look like it’s drapery. But like in hellenistic and classical sculptures you can see where the body is, especially on the Gupta statue. As for the Maitreya 2 and Gandharan statues I can see a more hellenistic/classical

Show More
Related

  • Compare And Contrast Gandhi And Chris Mccandless

    603 Words  | 2 Pages

    Chris McCandless was had an adventurous, young spirt that drove him into the wild. His kindred soul was a leading force into a journey designed to find himself. In the book Into the Wild, Chris McCandless left society behind, trading a familiar scenery for the unknown. Mahatma Gandhi was a peaceful creature by habit, whose drive in life was to teach others how to live in peace. He wanted the world to learn to love, trying to have a positive impact on all who walked through his life. In many ways, Chris McCandless and Mahatma Gandhi are like, and in the same amount of ways are different.

    Read More

  • Shi And Singh Chapter 2 Summary

    236 Words  | 1 Pages

    In chapter 2, of Essentials of the U.S Health Care System, Shi and Singh both talk about focusing on determinants to improve health. Having adequate health insurance for everyone is a great start to improving one’s health, but the bigger issue is addressing the needs of the people who have low income or the needs for different ethnic groups. In the documentaries, Bad Sugar, Becoming American, Collateral Damage and In Sickness and In Wealth, they all touched on social determinants. It did not matter if you lived in the United States, a third world country or a reservation, they all expressed a need the can better their health.

    Read More

  • Kroisos vs Doryphoros

    556 Words  | 2 Pages

    The emotion in the figures is also very different. In the archaic figure, the face contains emotion other than the archaic smile. The eyes are closed with no facial expression. The classical statue on the other hand does not have any facial expressions but has open eyes and no smile.

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Laocoon And His Two Sons

    957 Words  | 2 Pages

    We find that, in conclusion, that these pieces are very similar in many ways. They are both originally created in the same style and time period. They are Hellenistic and dramatic, although in their own, individualistic way. Each sculpture was created in different mediums and have different stories. These are both very individualistic pieces of Greco/Roman sculpture that has influenced many artists throughout time and will

    Read More

  • Statue Of Nykara Analysis

    643 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Ancient Egyptian sculpture, “Statue of Nykara and His Family”, was sculpted during the late fifth dynasty. The sculpture is a depiction of Nykara, his wife, Nubkau, and son, Ankhma-Re. The statue is in poor condition with pieces of limestone missing and chips on the three subject’s faces and bodies. The painted limestone shows the conventional colors for the male and female subjects. There is a clear discoloration among Nykara and his son’s bodies. The brownish red color they once were has eroded to a light yellowish color, which resembles the purposeful color of Nykara’s wife. The hieroglyphs on Nykara’s seat insinuate that the sculpture is meant to be viewed from the front view. This is also evident by the way the three subjects are facing forward in frontal view. There are hieroglyphs on both the chair and base of the statue near Nykara’s wife and son’s feet.

    Read More

  • The Statue of Kouros

    782 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Statue of a kouros and the Portrait statue of a boy both depict similar subjects, however are greatly different in how they accomplish this task. Through detail, or lack there of, the Greeks and Romans are able to display a certain value they have in its members. These two statues were made about 500 years apart and approach the sculpting process quit differently. The Greek statue seems to use geometric exaggerated lines to form the body while the Romans use a more realistic approach and sculpt the body with a more rounded finish. Statue of a kouros, from about 590 B.C and Portrait of a boy, from about the first century, do not share any great technical aspects and are basically nothing alike.

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Portrait Of Augustus As General And Khafre Enthroned

    1205 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this paper I am exploring “Portrait of Augustus as general” and “Khafre enthroned”. From exploring and getting to know the Statues in my Art History Book I have compared these statues (Kleiner, 2013). The first and most obvious similarity between the two is in the artists’ idealization and immortalization of their subjects. Both Khafre and Augustus are portrayed in an idealized manner, designed to give the impression of nobility, timelessness, and divinity. The two statues were the political advertisements of their times that showed the public images of reliable leaders who one

    Read More

  • Comparative Study: Renaissance Portraits of Isabella d'Este and A Lady

    499 Words  | 1 Pages

    During my compare and contrast on the paintings of Titian, “Portrait of Isabella d'Este” 1534-1536 and Rogier Van der Weyden, “Portrait of a Lady” 1460, I observe that both paintings have some similarity to each other because both models are posing. Its two Renaissance portraits of the two beautiful ladies from a wealthy family posing with their bodies turned approximately thirty-five degree to the right side showing the left cheek. Not only they both have the same pose, they also have a fashionable headdress, hair up, dark color V-neckline dress, and the body posture straight up while sitting down.

    Read More

  • Comparing Stonehenge And The Great Pyramid

    786 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many humans have been interested in different forms of art throughout all of history. Countless people have spent endless hours researching, studying, and learning about different pieces of art. Although each piece of art is unique to in own appearance, time, and meaning, many similarities can be found. Stonehenge and the Great Pyramid are two historical works of art that can be studied via comparison. Looking at the two pieces, many differences and similarities can be observed.

    Read More

  • Art Analysis

    965 Words  | 2 Pages

    Both of these pieces of art have much in common. Their functions are almost identical. Both were used to mark burial sites and to honor the deceased buried there. The body language of both the pieces’ figures are similar, with one seated and several others standing around them. Neither has color, but unlike the grave stele, the funerary banquet does show some degree of emotion. The figures in the banquet scene have slight smiles. These pieces played an important role in their times, honoring those who had passed on to the afterlife. For both of these people, it was important to memorialize them very similar to our practices today.

    Read More

  • The Visit Of The Metropolitan Museum

    902 Words  | 2 Pages

    The trip to the metropolitan museum was a great trip to learn and to study art. What is art you may ask, well art is an expression you use to show a visual picture. It can be through painting or through sculptures. Some other example of art is music, literature and dancing. For today 's paper we will be talking about art as a sculpture. The two sculptures in this photo are King Sahure and a Nome God and Marble Statue of Dionysos leaning on archaistic female figure (Hope Dionysos). You can find these statues in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. King Sahure and a Nome God is an Egyptian art that was made in 2458-2446 BCE. The artist is unknown. It was during the 5th dynasty and it also belong to the old kingdom. The Marble statue of Dionysos Leaning in the archaistic female figure is a Greco-Roman art. Belonging to the Roman imperial period of the late first century A.D. Augustan or Julio-Claudian period 27 B.C., to 68 AD. It is classified as a stone sculpture and it is made out of marble. The height of the statues is 82 ¾ inches. There is no evidence who was the original artist.

    Read More

  • Athena Argumentative Essay

    593 Words  | 2 Pages

    The collection of the Athena Acropolis reliefs are mainly all working to depict the same message and all have the same style. As opposed to the other set of reliefs that are also located at the parthenon called the Parthenon Frieze. One of the main things that set apart The Athena Acropolis carvings and the carvings from The Parthenon Frieze is that the frieze carvings are typically larger scale narratives that focus on scenes of war or preparing for war. Many of the carvings that I saw at the museum were all very unified, because of the excessive amounts of fabric draping over them, which seems to be the main focus in this whole collection. Although it may seem like the heavy fabric is overbearing on their bodies, it is still very easy to

    Read More

  • Comparison Essay

    703 Words  | 2 Pages

    In regards to subject matter, both pieces of sculpture are of leaders, Mycerinus and Kha-merer-nebty II were the pharaoh and queen of Egypt around 2500 BCE., and Caesar Augustus was the Emperor of Rome from September 23, 63 BCE to August 19, 14 CE., shown in this work as a general from Primaport, Italy.

    Read More

  • Nefertiti Bust Analysis

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ancient Egypt’s art was also influenced by the Amarna period, this can be seen in the Akhenaten sculpture, which was depicted in an androgynous and highly stylized manner. This was deviation from the conventional portrayal of royalty (Crystal Links).

    Read More

  • Modern Life Influenced by Greeks and Romans

    1132 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...ws the transition from archaic to the classical period. The Roman’s continued with a more realistic style with such statues as Aristocrat with Ancestors and Marcus Aurelius. In wall paintings at Pompeii the artists used great color and realism on the people’s faces.

    Read More

More about Maitreya 1 Vs Gupta

Open Document