Giorgio Vasari's Description of Italian Artists' Works of Art

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* Culturally Egypt art has transformed and given rise to one of the ancient landmark sites in the world. Egyptian artisans are elite and skilled sculptures who have a deep see for aesthetics. Although there is minimal remaining art in Egypt, the few remains are grandiose temples, statues, tombs, royal and divine representations statues and the magnificent royal sculptures from the 4th dynasty pyramid complexes at Giza. For example, the famous standing male figure is the most familiar Egyptian statuary withstood time. The statues have been fine-tuned to resemble the archaic and ancient kingdom showcased. Furthermore, sculpting of the earliest seated figures of the two Kings of Khasekhem has been borrowed from modern-day sculptors.
* Historically artisans replicated work to add splendor and make it better. For decades Chinese for decades, for decades, the Chinese people believe in recreating sculpture images and patents that are appealing to the eye. They believed that art is better off imitating the old as they are making the new.
* Byzantine art highly emulates the Christian church. Byzantine artists want to translate the Christian ideology and doctrines into artistic pieces. Byzantine art reflects a flashy lifestyle with no depth but pair with equal levels of compositions. The artistic pieces showcase minimal expression of emotion CITATION Ver12 \l 1033 (Gaston, 1912). On a closer look at the Christ Pantocrator, Vasari observation of the Byzantine is accurate and valid. This Christ Pantocrator was painted in 12...