Contrapposto explained

A discussion about contrapposto while looking at "Idolino" from Pesaro, (Roman), c. 30 B.C.E., bronze, 158 cm (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Firenze)
speakers: Dr. Beth Harris and Dr. Steven Zucker

[@miiiwu1999]

Thank u guys so much for these vids, now that all my college classes r online it’s helpful to have free information sources to use

[@smarthistory-art-history]

So glad our content is useful. Stay safe.

[@mieldor76]

Love this video! So informative and soothing! Great 👍 video.

[@Sasha0927]

I appreciate the contributions of Ancient Greeks to the modern world - including great art. Don't think I'd want to live back then (lol), but it's inspiring to look back and see their advancements.

[@ericapizza5179]

Your videos are THE best! Thank you.

[@lulamax7942]

Thank you for this informative but entertaining video!! Kudos to the awesome job and effort!!

[@hassanmohammad2750]

I love this video so much. Its my favorite

[@PhantomZephyrV]

I adore your channel. ❤ this helps me so much

[@jenna2431]

My question is, though, since Egyptian imagery was imagined as the ideal, as they believed that what they imaged would be the real, what says that they weren't shooting for perfect symmetry to recognize that geometric ideal as a spiritual ideal? Yes, contraposto is very HUMAN, but is it divine?

[@elishaerikaboholst900]

Well explained 👏

[@coconutgirl730]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@stvp68]

Yay, Greece!!

[@Khamomil]

The Roman bronze statue and other Contrapposto are more related to our snapshots versus studio portraits, in that they convey a body in action. The bronze with its right arm slightly extended towards an imaginary interlocutor is in a position typical of an orator making an argument, explaining and trying to convince. I had never before seen this marble statue of the sleeping man with his legs apart. What is its name? Concerning body posture, it is healthiest to stand upright when we are not moving. Any habitual slouch can have bad repercussions on our spine and organs.

[@allertonoff4]

i have been following with rapt interest your various illuminating discussions on the subject of contrapposto.

[@romanw4573]

Absolute fire 🔥🔥🔥

[@A-la-Weiss]

Excellent explanation. ..

[@RobertoOstiDrawing]

Thank You for this Video!

[@ib2110]

What's the name of the sculpture from 0:29 to 0:40. It's so beautiful!

[@smarthistory-art-history]

That is the Barberini Faun, now in Munich - learn more here: smarthistory.org/barberini-faun/

[@elhamrif.e44]

I love the Greeks!

[@qwaqwa1960]

Any evidence THEY were painted?

[@johnnzboy]

That's a very good question.

[@TDGCmote]

qwaqwa1960 all up through the early common era, I like to think they were painted by Greeks and romans as long as their ancient empires stood.

[@esniker4]

magnificent

[@hassanmohammad2750]

very good

[@hassanmohammad2750]

It has been over two years now. Still obsessed

[@hassanmohammad2750]

still very much obsessed!!!!!!

[@Filscout]

Counter pose! Only the military straight pose are used by soldiers.

[@cambojuan]

Gold!

[@danthiel8623]

Hehe, so this fellow student said reverse contraposto, teacher was like no such thing.

[@chuckjay]

Alpha pose

[@finnersmcspeed5646]

I swear I have seen this video before.

[@smarthistory-art-history]

You didn't see this one, its brand new. But it replaces an old one we had up from maybe 10 years ago.

[@schoolstudio7915]

After we wait for a long time a video about sculpture ; that's all what we get !!? Why? You have talked about that style of stand in more than One previous video .. Please ; We want something new about classical sculpture or modern sculpture .

[@schoolstudio7915]

I didn't mean that ! My words are clear ؛ With respect to the channel.

[@jieliangyuan5687]

牛逼👍

[@xinhengwang6151]

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