How did the ancient Greeks portray the human form in their art?

with abstract or distorted elements

with lifelike, almost idealized reverence

with minimal attention to anatomical detail

with exaggerated, grotesque features

Question

How did the ancient Greeks portray the human form in their art?

with abstract or distorted elements

with lifelike, almost idealized reverence

with minimal attention to anatomical detail

with exaggerated, grotesque features

TETSXPREME · Answer

Welcome To Questioncove!
Well they think a being athletic was the perfect form

TETSXPREME · Answer

Which one has something to with their body

avas0421 · Answer

with lifelike, almost idealized reverence
 and with exaggerated, grotesque features

TETSXPREME · Answer

Well you know what grotesque means?

avas0421 · Answer

nope i'm in 6th grade

TETSXPREME · Answer

use google

avas0421 · Answer

comically or repulsively ugly or distorted.
"grotesque facial distortions"

avas0421 · Answer

hello?

Macho14 · Answer

In ancient Greece, they were extremely obsessed with portraying the body as accurate as possible. This should help you get your answer.

avas0421 · Answer

thx so much!

Macho14 · Answer

However, this does not mean that they tried to make them as realistic as possible. Their appearances were more like an idea rather than being physical

avas0421 · Answer

wdym