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Periods 1, 2, 3 Slides Use these slides to start a discussion. You need to make at least two developed comments supporting your statement of a peer’s work. Look at the slides and add on to their ideas or state if you disagree and why. Be polite and valid in your statement. Please which painting and slide you are commenting on. A response of “I agree” or That’s awesome” will not fulfill the assignment.

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Page 1: Art hunt work

Periods 1, 2, 3 Slides Use these slides to start a discussion.

You need to make at least two developed

comments supporting your statement of a peer’s

work. Look at the slides and add on to their ideas or

state if you disagree and why. Be polite and valid

in your statement. Please which painting and slide

you are commenting on. A response of “I agree” or

That’s awesome” will not fulfill the assignment.

Page 2: Art hunt work

a. The Birth of Venus by Botti-celli (1486)

b. The focus is the Venus. Ocean is less emphasized.

c. Chronos’s genitals fell into the ocean and she was born

d. The focus is that Zeus in-duced the birth of Venus by cutting the genitals of chronos.

Page 3: Art hunt work

Minotaur Caressing the Hand of a Sleeping Girl with his Face by Pablo Picasso

This painting draws an illu-sion to Theseus and the Minotaur in which seven Athenian girls and seven Athenian boys were offered to the Crete monster the Minotaur, part man, part bull.

In this painting the Mino-taur is an expression of for-bidden desires. It shows beastly lust, violence, guilt, and despair.

Page 4: Art hunt work

The birth of Venus relates to birth of Venus who is said to have risen from the foam of the sea. This picture emphasizes Venus’s birth from the sea as she arises from the ocean. Venus is known for her extravagant beauty and this is shown through the depic-

tion of her golden hair and the flowers surrounding her.

The painting shows Venus arising from the shell rather than the foam of the sea. Zephyr and Chloris are the figures next to her.

The Birth of VenusSandro Botti-

celli

Page 5: Art hunt work

Apollo and DaphneAntonio del Pollaiuolo1470-1480

C. The myth about Apollo and Daphne, where Apollo falls in love with Daphne because of Cupid’s love arrow. Daphne rejects Apollo, and Daphne is trans-formed to a tree

D. The picture is a very direct interpre-tation of the myth. The picture retells the part of the myth were Daphne is turning into a tree

Sean Kim, Brian Shim, Michelle Kim

Page 6: Art hunt work

The Birth of VenusSandro Botticelli

The myth shown is the myth of the birth of Venus, who was born from the castrated geni-tals of Uranus.

It is a depiction of the birth of Venus, who is the center figure floating on the shell. The figure on the right is a Horae, and the flying figure on the left Zephyr. Chloris clings onto Zephyr.

Page 7: Art hunt work

Phaeton and the Chariot of the Sun

R.B. Anderson, "Norse Mythology" 

A man in a chariot falling from the skies.

Phaeton, Helios son is driving the chariot of the Sun. Because of his hubris and arrogance, he loses his control, falls from the chariot, and dies

Arrogance can lead to failure, and even death

Page 8: Art hunt work

Leda and the SwanMichelangelo

MythThe myth that it relates is the myth of how Zeus and Leda procreate. It says that Zeus comes to Leda in the form of the swan and seduces/rapes her. The same night, Leda sleeps with her husband, King Tynadareus. Later, Leda lays two eggs and when the eggs hatch, there are four children, Helen and Polydeuces, who were from Zeus and Castor and Clytemnestra, who were from Tyrnadareus .

Myth RetoldSome modern elements added to the myth include the more erotic overtones. The painting clearly depicts Zeus and Leda having sexual intercourse despite the fact that Zeus is in the form of a swan. More modern retellings of the story more explicitly tell of the act of sex rather than the fact that there was sex (example: Leda and the Swan by William Butler Yeats).

Meg Kim, Jungsoo Kim, Chan-Jun Park

Page 9: Art hunt work

The Trojan Horse Into Troy 1760

By Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo

The Myth relates to the Trojan Horse story during the end of

Trojan War.

The Myth is retold by a modernized painting where it shows Trojans pulling in the Trojan Horse. One variation

may be that the horse actually looks like and moves like a live

horse.

Page 10: Art hunt work

Saturn Devouring One of His Chil-dren

Artist: Francisco de Goya

Myth: Cronus, leader of the Titans, ate each of his newborns because he was scared that they would overthrow him.

Myth Retold: Goya chose to por-tray this myth in a very dark and grotesque manner. Cronus’s wife saves one of the babies, who is Zeus. When Zeus grows up, he makes his father throw up all of the eaten children and kills him.

However, Goya’s depiction is less hopeful.

Page 11: Art hunt work

Title: The Judgement of ParisArtist: Lucas Cranach the Elder

Myth: The golden apple feudbetween Athena, Hera, and Venus

How is the myth retold?Paris is a medieval knight instead of a shepherd. The goddesses look as if they are trying to seduce him. It seems out-of-context that Paris is fully dressed whereas the goddesses are not. Also, the god-desses look less glorious.

Page 12: Art hunt work

“The Fall of Icarus” by Jacob Peter Gowy

The painting relates to the story of Icarus. In the myth, Daedalus, the father of Icarus, warns his son not to fly near the Sun. However, while they were escaping the labyrinth, Icarus deludes himself, believing that his ability equaled that of the gods. Hence, he goes near the Sun and faces death.

The painting shows how his ambition and hubris led him to death. The painting em-phasizes his failure and that humans can never equal to the immortals.

Page 13: Art hunt work

Hercules Fighting Death to Save Alcestis (1869)

By Frederic Lord Leighton

This myth relates to Hercules, the story of a man named Hercules who has extraordinary powers such as, strength, agility, bravery, and intel-ligence.

This painting por-trays the strength of Hercules by de-picting him fight-ing for his possi-ble love interest, Alcestis.