Cycladic Art refers to the artistic style that emerged in the Cyclades, a group of islands in the Aegean Sea, during the Early Bronze Age (approximately 3000-2000 BCE). This art is characterized by its simple, abstract forms, particularly the iconic marble figurines, which often depict human figures with minimal detail. The sculptures typically feature elongated bodies and flat faces, emphasizing geometric shapes. The art of the Cycladic civilization also includes pottery, tools, and decorative objects, often adorned with intricate patterns. These artifacts provide insight into the daily life, beliefs, and social structures of the ancient Cycladic people, highlighting their cultural significance in the broader context of Aegean art.