Study of art produced in ancient Greece and Rome.
Chronological development: A study of the evolution of Greek and Roman art styles throughout the centuries.
Pottery: A review of the history, styles and techniques used in the production of Greek and Roman pottery.
Sculpture: An examination of the different forms of classical sculpture, from large marble statues to small bronzes.
Architecture: A study of the architecture of Ancient Greece and Rome, including the different styles, buildings, and techniques used.
Mythology: An overview of the gods and goddesses of Greek and Roman mythology and their roles in classical art.
Artistic Techniques: An investigation of the different techniques used by ancient Greek and Roman artists such as metalworking, painting and relief.
Iconography: A deep dive into the various symbols, figures, and motifs used by ancient artists, such as the use of the winged deity.
Cultural Significance: A review of how Greek and Roman art was used as a way to display power, wealth and cultural values.
Archeological Sites: An in-depth exploration of the monuments, ruins, and structures of classical Greece and Rome that still exist today.
Artistic Influences: An exploration of the impact of classical art on later art movements such as the Renaissance, Neoclassicism and the modern day.
Artistic Context: The exploration of historical, social, and cultural factors that influenced Greek and Roman art.
Language: Study of the language of the classical period, including ancient Greek and Latin.
Erotica: An examination of the depiction of sexuality and erotic scenes in classical art.
Intellectual & Cultural Accomplishments: An exploration of the intellectual and cultural accomplishments of ancient Greece and Rome, and their reflection in classical art.
Religion: An overview of the role of religion in ancient Greek and Roman societies and the representation of the gods in art.
Geometric Art: Refers to the use of geometric shapes and designs on pottery.
Archaic Art: Style of art that emerged in Greece in the 7th century BCE, characterized by the use of a simple, stylized iconography.
Classical Art: Art in Greece from about 480 to 323 BCE, characterized by the development of the idealized human form and a concern for balance and proportion.
Hellenistic Art: Artistic style that emerged in Greece after the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BCE, characterized by a focus on individualism and emotional expression.
Republican Art: Artistic style that emerged in Rome during the Republican period (509 BCE: BCE), characterized by an emphasis on realism and historical accuracy.
Augustan Art: Refers to art produced during the reign of the first Roman Emperor Augustus (27 BCE: CE) and characterized by a revival of Classical styles.
Imperial Art: Art produced during the height of the Roman Empire (27 BCE: CE), characterized by the use of ornate decoration and grandiose architecture.
Late Antique Art: Artistic style that emerged in the late Roman Empire (300-500 CE), characterized by the use of Christian iconography and a shift towards more abstract forms.