AP Art History Slide Identification List
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Slide # |
Art of the Americas Pre 1300 |
Colossal head, Olmec, La Venta, Mexico, 900–400 BCE. Basalt, 9’4” high. Museo-Parque La Venta, Villahermosa |
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Ceremonial ax in the form of a jaguar-human, Olmec, from La Venta, Mexico, 900–400 BCE. Jadeite, 11 1/2” high. British Museum, London. |
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Aerial view of Teotihuacán (from the north), Valley of Mexico, Mexico. Pyramid of the Moon (foreground), Pyramid of the Sun (top left), and the Citadel (background), all connected by the Avenue of the Dead; main structures ca. 50–200 CE; site ca. 100 BCE–750 CE. |
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Plan of of Teotihuacán |
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Detail of Temple of Quetzalcóatl (Feathered Serpent), the Citadel, Teotihuacán, Valley of Mexico, Mexico, third century CE. |
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Detail of Temple of Quetzalcóatl (Feathered Serpent), the Citadel, Teotihuacan, Mexico. After 250 CE. Photo: Getty Research Institute, LA. |
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Singing Priest or God, c. 400-600, Mexico, Valley of Mexico, Teotihuacan, Classic period (250-900). Fresco. 23-3/4 x 43-1/2 in. Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas. |
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Temple I (Temple of the Giant Jaguar), Maya, Tikal, Petén, Guatemala, ca. 732 CE. |
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Ballcourt (view looking north), Middle Plaza, Copán, Maya, Copán Valley, Honduras, 738 CE. |
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Ballplayer, Maya, from Jaina Island, Mexico, 700–900 CE. Painted clay, 6 1/4” high. National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City. |
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Sarcophagaus lid, in the tomb of Lord Pacal. Temple of the Inscriptions. Palenque, Mexico. Maya culture. C. 683 CE. Limestone, approx 12’6” x 7’. |
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| Early Americas 12 | “Palace” (foreground) and Temple of the Inscriptions (tomb-pyramid of Lord Pacal), Palenque, Mexico. Maya Culture, 600-900 CE. |
| Early Americas 13 | The Castillo (Pyramid), Maya, Chichén Itzá, Yucatán, Mexico, Northern Maya culture, 9th-13th centuries. |
| Early Americas 14 | Pendant in the form of a bat-faced man, Tairona, from northeastern Colombia, after 1000. Gold, 5 1/4” high. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Jan Mitchell and Sons Collection). |
| Early Americas 15 | Embroidered funerary mantle, Paracas, from southern coast of Peru, first century CE. Plain weave camelid fiber with stem-stitch embroidery embroidered with camelid wool, 4’ 7 7/8” X 7’ 10 7/8”. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (William A. Paine Fund). |
| Early Americas 16 | Bridge-spouted vessel with flying figures, Nazca, from Nazca River valley, Peru, ca. 50–200 CE. Painted ceramic, approx. 5 1/2” high. Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago |
| Early Americas 17 | Hummingbird, Nazca Plain, Nazca, Peru, ca. 500 CE. Dark layer of pebbles scraped aside to reveal lighter clay and calcite beneath; 27’ wide, 200’ wingspan, and 459’ length. |
| Early Americas 18 | Vessel in the shape of a portrait head, Moche, from north coast Peru, fifth to sixth century CE. Painted clay, 12 1/2” high. Museu Arqueológico Rafael Larco Herrera, Lima. |
| Early Americas 19 | Ear ornament, from a tomb at Sipán, Moche, Peru, ca. 300 CE. Gold and turquoise, approx. 4 4/5”. Bruning Archeological Museum, Lambayeque. (Stokstad 12-18) |
| Early Americas 20 | Lima Tapestry (tunic), Wari, from Peru, ca. 500–800 CE. 3’ 3 3/8” x 2’ 11 3/8”. National Museum of Archeology, Anthropology, and History of Peru, Lima. |
| Early Americas 21 | Serpent Mound, Mississippian, Ohio, ca. 1070 CE. 1200’ long, 20’ wide, 5’ high. |
| Early Americas 22 | Cliff Palace, Anasazi, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado, ca. 1150–1300 CE.(Not in Stokstad. See Stokstad 12-1 for Pueblo Bonita, built by the Anasazi) |