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2580 BCE - 2560 BCE
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The construction of the Great Pyramids of Giza represents the pinnacle of ancient Egyptian architecture and engineering, showcasing the civilization's mastery of monumental construction.
Image source: Great Pyramid of Giza
447 BCE - 432 BCE
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The Parthenon, a temple dedicated to the goddess Athena, stands as a symbol of classical Greek architecture and exemplifies the ideals of harmony, proportion, and balance.
Image source: Parthenon
190 BCE
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The Winged Victory of Samothrace, a Hellenistic sculpture, captures the dynamic movement and grace of the goddess Nike, becoming an iconic symbol of ancient Greek art.
Image source: Winged Victory of Samothrace
537 CE
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The Byzantine mosaics adorning the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople (now Istanbul) showcase the intricate craftsmanship and religious symbolism of Byzantine art.
Image source: Hagia Sophia
1503 CE - 1506 CE
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Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa is a masterpiece of the Renaissance, renowned for its enigmatic smile and technical brilliance, representing a shift towards a more humanistic approach to portraiture.
Image source: Mona Lisa
1508 CE - 1512 CE
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Michelangelo's ceiling frescoes in the Sistine Chapel, including the iconic depiction of the Creation of Adam, showcase his mastery of anatomy and the grandeur of religious art.
Image source: Sistine Chapel ceiling
1768 CE
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The Royal Academy of Arts, founded by King George III, plays a crucial role in promoting and nurturing British art, fostering innovation and artistic excellence.
Image source: Royal Academy of Arts
1874 CE
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Claude Monet's "Impression, Sunrise" exhibited at the first Impressionist exhibition marks the birth of the movement, characterized by the emphasis on capturing fleeting moments and the play of light and color.
Image source: Impression, Sunrise
1907 CE
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Picasso's groundbreaking painting, "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon," challenges traditional notions of representation and perspective, paving the way for the development of Cubism.
Image source: Les Demoiselles d'Avignon
1919 CE
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The Bauhaus school, with its interdisciplinary approach and focus on the integration of art and design, revolutionizes modern art education and influences architecture, furniture design, and typography.
Image source: Bauhaus
1929 CE
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The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) becomes a leading institution dedicated to showcasing and preserving modern and contemporary art, playing a significant role in shaping the art world.
Image source: Museum of Modern Art
1931 CE
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Dalí's surrealist masterpiece, "The Persistence of Memory," with its melting clocks and dreamlike imagery, exemplifies the exploration of the subconscious mind and the irrational in art.
Image source: The Persistence of Memory
1933 CE
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Black Mountain College, known for its experimental approach to education and its influence on avant-garde art, fosters interdisciplinary collaboration and launches the careers of numerous influential artists.
Image source: Black Mountain College
1937 CE
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Picasso's powerful anti-war mural, "Guernica," depicts the horrors of the Spanish Civil War, becoming an enduring symbol of the devastating impact of conflict on innocent civilians.
Image source: Guernica (Picasso)
1948 CE
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Pollock's abstract expressionist painting, "No. 5, 1948," showcases his unique drip painting technique, challenging traditional notions of composition and emphasizing the artist's physical engagement with the canvas.
Image source: No. 5, 1948
1975 - 1999
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Banksy's anonymous street artworks, often addressing social and political issues, transcend traditional art spaces and challenge the notion of art as a form of protest and commentary.
Image source: Banksy
2000 CE
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The Tate Modern, housed in a former power station, becomes a prominent institution for contemporary art, showcasing a diverse range of international artists and engaging with contemporary issues.
Image source: Tate Modern
2010 CE
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Ai Weiwei's monumental installation, "Sunflower Seeds," consisting of millions of handcrafted porcelain seeds, explores themes of mass production, collective identity, and individuality.
Image source: Sunflower Seeds (artwork)
This Art History timeline was generated with the help of AI using information found on the internet.
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