The space element in the discus thrower sculpture by Myron is seen in the athlete's dynamic pose that creates a sense of movement and energy within the surrounding space. The positioning of the athlete's body and the rotation of the discus emphasize the use of space to convey action and athleticism. The open composition of the sculpture allows viewers to engage with the artwork from different angles, enhancing the overall spatial experience.
The diameter of the discus ring is 2.5 meters. This measurement is standard for discus throwing competitions and ensures a uniform and fair playing field for all athletes. The ring provides a designated area from which competitors must release the discus.
The discus throw is measured from the inner edge of the throwing circle to the point where the discus first lands. The farthest mark reached by the edge of the discus is considered the final measurement for the throw. The measurement is typically taken in meters or feet.
it is made out of igneous granite
The discus will fly in the direction the athlete releases it because of Newton's Third Law of Motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. When the athlete rotates and releases the discus, the force generated will propel the discus in the direction it was thrown.
Greece
to throw
Myron
A discus is a very heavy stone that was thrown by men. The discus was an indicator of great strength and heroism.
Myron
Michael Robertson - discus thrower - was born in 1983.
The discus throw was made in 776 B.C. in ancient Greece, no one knows specificaly where
He made the Discobolus, a discus thrower.
Believe it or not, it is called discus throwing.
discus thrower
There's an Israeli discus thrower with that surname...
Beatrice Faumuina is a former discus thrower from New Zealand.