Running horned woman. Tassili n'Ajjer, Algeria. 6000-4000 bce. Pigment on rock
1. The work shown is the Running horned woman, created c. 6000-4000 BCE. The work depicts a figure connected to the spiritual or supernatural world.
Select and completely identify another work of art that depicts a figure connected to the spiritual or supernatural world. You may select a work from the list below or any other relevant work.
Describe one visual characteristic of the Running horned woman and one visual characteristic of your selected work.
Using specific visual evidence from the Running horned woman and specific visual evidence from your selected work, explain ONE similarity or difference in how the artists depicted the figure connected to the spiritual or supernatural world.
Using specific visual evidence from the Running horned woman and specific visual evidence from your selected work, explain ANOTHER similarity or difference in how the artists depicted the figure connected to the spiritual or supernatural world.
Make a claim that explains one similarity or difference in why the artists depicted the figure connected to the spiritual or supernatural world.
Support your claim using specific contextual evidence from the Running horned woman and specific contextual evidence from your selected work.
When identifying the work you select, you should try to include all of the following identifiers: title or designation, name of the artist and/or culture of origin, date of creation, and materials. You will earn credit for the identification if you provide at least two accurate identifiers, but you will not be penalized if any additional identifiers you provide are inaccurate. If you select a work from the list below, you must include at least two accurate identifiers beyond those that are given.
Power figure (Nkisi n'kondi)
Shiva as Lord of Dance (Nataraja)
Statues of votive figures, from the Square Temple at Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar, Iraq)