Looking at Greek and Roman Sculpture in Stone – A Guide to Terms, Styles, and Techniques
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A01=. Grossman
ancient art technical terms
ancient stone sculpture techniques
Author_. Grossman
Category=AFKB
Category=AGA
classical art appreciation
classical art definitions
classical art for students
classical sculpture aesthetics
classical sculpture terms
Cycladic sculpture features
Daedalic style explained
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Getty Museum classical collection
glossary ancient sculpture
Greek and Roman sculpture styles
Greek Roman art reference
Greek sculpture carving techniques
Greek sculpture glossary
how Greek statues were made
Islamic art
joins in stone sculpture
Kanephoroi in Greek art
kouroi and kore statues
looking at series Getty
Modern sculpture
museum guide to ancient sculpture
plaster sculpture
Public art
Religious iconography
Religious literature
Religious rituals
Religious symbolism
Religious traditions
Roman marble art
Roman sculpture terminology
Sacred art
sculptural processes
sculpture exhibition vocabulary
sculpture materials
sculpture tools
Three-dimensional art
tool marks in marble
wood sculpture
Product details
- ISBN 9780892367085
- Weight: 398g
- Dimensions: 157 x 231mm
- Publication Date: 18 Dec 2003
- Publisher: Getty Trust Publications
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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Tool marks and joins, Cycladic and Daedalic styles, and kouroi and kanephoroi are among the many terms pertaining to the study of classical stone sculpture that are succinctly described in this latest addition to the "Looking At" series. Presented in glossary format, this illustrated book gives concise definitions of the words and phrases most frequently encountered by museum visitors in exhibition labels and texts. Throughout the book, the author focuses on the technical aspects of sculpting that influenced the style and character of the finished works. An introductory essay underscores the importance of understanding why and how ancient stone sculpture was produced, allowing readers to gain a greater appreciation of the aesthetic value of individual works. Featuring numerous illustrations of ancient stone sculptures, many from the collections of the Getty Museum, "Looking at Greek and Roman Sculpture in Stone" is a useful guide for students, scholars and all who wish to heighten their enjoyment of this classical art.
