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Glaucus and Scylla, Bartholomeus Spranger, 1581.
According to late classical writers Scylla was once a beautiful nymph loved by the sea-god Glaukos (Glaucus), but her jealous rival, the witch Kirke (Circe), employed magic to transform her into a monster. Older poets, however, envisaged Skylla as simply a monster born into a monstrous family.
SKYLLA (Scylla) was a sea-monster who haunted the rocks of a narrow strait opposite the whirlpool of Kharybdis (Charybdis). Ships who sailed too close to her rocks would lose six men to her ravenous, darting heads.
Homer describes Skylla as a creature with twelve dangling feet, six long necks and grisly heads lined with a triple row of sharp teeth. Her voice was likened to the yelping of dogs. Theoi Greek Mythology.
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In this activity, after discusings about the simbolysm of the Scylla, you are going to collaborativelly create a poster with canva for the Female Monster Museum from artworks.
The poster shall include:
-The name of the monster.
-The title of the artwork or artworks that appear on the poster.
-The name of the authors of the artworks that appear on the poster.
-Some written and oral annotations in English explaining the symbolism of the female monster.
-The number of the transnational group: 3
-The logo of the project and the European Union.
-To create the poster in a collaborative way, we are going to use the tool: canva.
-In each poster you could create more tha one page.
-To enter canva you have just to copy the link corresponding to your international group.
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Poster - team 3
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