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Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

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Page 2: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Basic information • Length: 5’2 ½ ft.

• Currently at: Munich • Side of Pediment: Right side (Trojan side)

• In the round

• Marble (Obviously)

• Early 5th Century, was created in 490BC

• Holding an Arrow which is in the Mid-Torso.

Page 3: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Context

• Context: The Warrior has been hit in the Mid Torso with an arrow, the West Pediment commemorates the second battle between the Trojans and the Greeks. (The Statue is rumoured to be a Trojan Warrior)

Page 4: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Musculature

• The dying warrior is a prime example of evolving Archaic sculpture.

• Shows Evolution of Musculature

• Muscles are moulded which would create a sense of idealism, but also realism.

• Idealism would create the personification of a Hero

Page 5: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C
Page 6: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Emotion

• Emphasis of Emotion on the smile.-A contradiction as he has been hit, but is calm.- Contrasting emotions as his muscles are tense,

not really to the environment.- Over all it exerts a godlike personality, due to

him realising he is dying like a hero

Page 7: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

My opinion

• The different Pediments are amazing for Archaeological analysis such as on the Dying Warrior as both were created ten years apart. This means the dying warrior on the west Pediment emphasises the evolution of the technique on statues and the way they portray the personality of the sculpture from Archaic to Classical (aka smile) , this includes the beaded hair (looks like sausages) and also the evolving classical pose, which has broken free from the Kourai poses.

Page 8: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Flaws of the Dying Warrior

• Muscles do portray a sense of Idealism but does not present realism

• Eyes out of proportion (Basically all the Kourai flaws)

• Not as realistic as the East Pediment as it was made later on

• Left foot should not be pointing straight but in the air, hence my view of it being unrealistic

Page 9: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Quiz

Page 10: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Q1

How long is the Statue?

Page 11: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Answer

5 and 2 ½ ft.

Page 12: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Q2

When was the Statue created and in what era?

Page 13: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

490 BC, Archaic era

Page 14: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Q3

Is the statue more Idealistic or realistic?

Page 15: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Realistic

Page 16: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Q4

• Name two flaws of the statue- Think of a Kourai flaw

(Think of feet)

Page 17: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

• Eyes are too big

• Feet pointing like an arrow

Page 18: Temple of Aphaia West Pediment Dying Warrior By Alexander Fribbins L6C

Questions

If you are not sure about anything on the statue ask away.