chapter 7: roman art lesson2: architecture and sculpture

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Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

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Page 1: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

Chapter 7: Roman ArtLesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

Page 2: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

Warm-up 11-3-14 Ch.7 L2 Roman Art

Respond to the following:1. Why is the Roman Empire considered ‘diverse’

2. What is the symbol or emblem of Rome? Why is this the emblem?

Obj: SWBAT describe how Roman sculpture reflects the power and privilege of patricians

HW:

Read Pgs:

179-184

Roman Architecture

Page 3: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

Announcements:No School on Tues 11-11

Quiz on Monday 11-10

HW:

Read Pgs: 179-184

Roman Architecture

Agenda: Warm-up Announcements and

Reminders Quiz Review Roman Context Notes Think-pair-Share

Office HoursTuesday 3:00-4:00Thursday 3:00-4:00

Page 4: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

THE ROMAN EMPIRE

Page 5: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture
Page 6: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

REPUBLICAN ROMAN ART

Architecture

Concrete: volcanic sand, lime, water and small stones

Concrete was cheap and easy to produce and fireproof.

Covered with stucco or facing

Easier to produce than cutting stones

Page 7: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

REPUBLICAN ROMAN ART

Roman Concrete Construction

Barrel vault: extended simple arch

Windows could be placed at any point

Require Buttress or buttressing—exterior stonework that counteracts downward and outward thrust

This requires piers buttresses

Page 8: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

REPUBLICAN ROMAN ART

Roman Concrete Construction

Groin Vaults: intersection of two barrel vaults, at right angles of equal size

Page 9: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

REPUBLICAN ROMAN ART

Roman Concrete Construction

Fenestrated sequence of groin vaults: series of groin vaults

Creates a clerestory—part of the building that rises above the other parts

Page 10: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

REPUBLICAN ROMAN ART

Roman Concrete Construction

Hemispherical Domes: dome on a cylindrical drum

Oculus-- a circular hole in the top, like an “eye” allowing light inside

Page 11: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

CHECK FOR UNDERSTANDING

1 2

3 4

Barrel Vault Groin Vault

Fenestrated sequence of groin vaults

Hemispherical dome

Page 12: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

CHECK FOR UNDERSTANDING

What is the difference between a barrel vault and a groin vault?

What is an oculus? What is its function? What is a clerestory? What type of structure would you

see it on? What is a buttress?

Page 13: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

REPUBLICAN ROMAN ART

Sculpture context Patrons were patricians from old

distinguished families and victorious generals (those who could afford it)

These people were proud of their ancestry and kept likenesses of ancestors in cupboards in their homes

They paraded these sculptures at funerals and anniversaries of the dead—celebrated the person’s position in society

Need to Know (not in book):

Head of a Roman Patrician

Republican Roman c. 75-50 BCE

Marble

Page 14: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

REPUBLICAN ROMAN ART

Verism: Superrealism, true to natural

appearance Patricians asked for brutally realistic

images and distinctive features These superrealistic features show

wrinkles that were earned in service to family and Rome, not the individual

Need to Know (not in book):

Head of a Roman Patrician

Republican Roman c. 75-50 BCE

Marble

Page 15: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

1. What is Verism?

2. How does this sculpture reflect Verism?

3. How does this sculpture represent the power and privilege of the patricians?

CHECK FOR UNDERSTANDING

Page 16: Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture

EXIT SLIP1. What is the difference between a groin vault and

a fenestrated hall?

2. What is verism?

3. How does this sculpture represent the power and privilege of the patricians?