Classical art sought the perfect balance an beauty in natural things. The gods were of course perfect. Byzantine tradition is a stylized presentation of Christian persons or the Imperial court, usually in murals and mosaics.
Byzantine art was paid for mostly by emperors and the Orthodox church.
There exist different definitions. Classical Greek art can be defined as having been made between 480 and c. 350 BC.
Developed the use of abstraction.
The term 'classical art' is generally used about art from ancient Greece and the Roman Empire.
Byzantine art evolved from early Christan art, particularly that of the eastern part of the Roman Empire which, in turn, was influenced by Greek and Roman art.
Christianity.
Frescoes were less widespread in the Byzantine period than in the classical period. They were often replaced by wall mosaics.
Art made by the Greeks roughly between the start and end of the classical era.
the connection between analytical (classical) line and static compositions
Well seeing as Byzantine Art really only applies to a style of art in the Byzantine Empire and not the world, one can't really give a definite name to its predecessor. However, Byzantine Art was influenced by art from the Roman Empire (Roman Art).
Byzantine art was paid for mostly by emperors and the Orthodox church.
difference between hand drawings and digital art
Panagiotes Andreou Micheles has written: 'An aesthetic approach to Byzantine art' -- subject(s): Art, Byzantine, Byzantine Art
Tania Velmans has written: 'Rayonnement de Byzance' -- subject(s): Art, Byzantine, Byzantine Art 'L' embarquement pour Byzance' -- subject(s): Art, Byzantine, Byzantine Art, Civilization, Description and travel, Travel
"Byzantine" art - mosaics, religious icons, domed cathedrals
There exist different definitions. Classical Greek art can be defined as having been made between 480 and c. 350 BC.
Christian art depicts figures and stories from the Christian Bible. Pagan art depicts figures and stories from any number of pagan sources. Many of the classical artists did both Christian and pagan works, sometimes blending the two into a single art piece.