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Art of Africa and the Pacific Islands: Nok Art

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Art of Africa and the Pacific Islands: Nok Art

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Found in north central Nigeria off the edge of the Jos plateau.

The oldest known example of terracotta sculpture in Africa, south of the Sahara.

Dates from 2500-800 B.P  (500 BC to 200 AD).

Wide diversity of subject matter depicted with considerable variation in style, treatment and scale.

Highly skilled in the creation of full-length human figures.

The head is almost life-size and was part of a full-length figure.  Elaborate hairstyle has buns with holes.

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Art of the Americas: Olmec Colossal Head, 1200-900 BCE, San Lorenzo, Mexico 

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Art of the Americas: Olmec Colossal Head, 1200-900 BCE, San Lorenzo, Mexico 

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The Olmec culture constructed pyramids and ball courts

The Olmec culture carved basalt portraits of their rulers

Portraits are individualized

The foot 10 tall stone portraits are aligned with compass points

Meaning: they demonstrate a culture interest in commemoration of rulers

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Art of India, China and Japan: Ge Zhichuan Moving to the Mountains Hanging Scroll by Wang Meng

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Art of India, China and Japan: Ge Zhichuan Moving to the Mountains Hanging Scroll by Wang Meng

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Ge Zhichuan Moving to the Mountains is a Yuan Dynasty ink and paper drawing created by Wang Meng in 1370. It lives at the Palace Museum, Beijing in China.

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Art of the Prehistoric or Ancient Mediterranean: The Cave Paintings of the Cosquer Cave

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Art of the Prehistoric or Ancient Mediterranean: The Cave Paintings of the Cosquer Cave

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The Cosquer Cave is home to a unique cache of prehistoric art on the south coast of France. Occupied by Stone Age artists during the early period of Gravettian art, it can now only be entered through an underwater tunnel whose entrance is some 40 metres below sea level. It was discovered by the deep-sea diver Henri Cosquer in 1985.