If you were to build a cathedral with a huge stained-glass window covering nearly an entire wall, you would use these architectural features to ensure the building’s structural stability. |
flying buttresses |
The Dome of the Rock is located in ________. |
jerusaleum |
The structure of Romanesque churches recalls architectural elements from ________. |
ancient rome |
The frontispiece of the Liber Scivias (3.42) shows Hildegard of Bingen ________. |
recieving vision from heaven |
The earliest examples of Christian art have been discovered in ________. |
catacombs |
The scribe responsible for making the Lindisfarne Gospels was ________. |
bishop named eadfrith |
Which of these statements about the mihrab from the Madrasa Imami in Isfahan, Iran, is true? |
all |
The Dura Europos synagogue contains ________. |
shrine for torah |
Cimabue’s student was ________. |
giotto |
Which term refers to part of a church doorway? |
all |
Tempera lends itself to high ________ because it is usually applied with a brush in short, thin strokes. |
detail |
ISlamic and Renaissance artists often used tempera in conjunction with oil and this material, which adds a rich appearance to the work. |
gold leaf |
This contemporary painting medium uses a polymer resin as a binder. |
acrylic |
Californian artist Joan Brown used this painting technique, created by applying thick layers of paint to a surface |
impasto |
Sonia Delaunay used this medium for her lively illustrations accompanying Blaise Cendrars’s poetry in their "simultaneous" artist’s book. |
watercolor |
This painting medium is transparent, applied to a paper surface, and has a gum arabic binder (the French version uses honey.) |
watercolor |
The earliest examples of fresco, found at the Palace of Knossos on the Mediterranean island of ________, date to c. 1600-1500 bce. |
crete |
We have discovered paintings at Lascaux in France that have been made by artists dating back ________ years. |
18000 |
This painting technique was used by the prehistoric cave painters of Lascaux, France, and is still used by contemporary graffiti artists. |
spray paint |
Naturalistic encaustic portraits of the Roman era, from the Fayum Oasis in Egypt, were created as ________. |
funeray adornments |
The Ajanta caves, filled with paintings and sculptures, are located in ________. |
india |
Which of these is not shown in Wang Meng’s scroll painting of Ge Zhichuan Moving His Dwelling |
gods |
Which of the following is not true about the Kandariya Mahadeva: |
exterior is very simple with few sculptures |
In "The Great Wave off Shore at Kanagawa," the curl of the wave intertwines with the sky to create an abstract ________. |
yin and yang |
The Great Stupa ________. |
holds remains of buddha |
What is not true about the Great Stupa? |
buddhas portrait appears in artworks throughout |
Zhang Zeduan’s scroll painting Along the River During the Qingming Festival is made to be viewed ________. |
right to left |
Japanese tearooms are designed ________. |
for contemplation |
What is not true about Wang Meng’s scroll painting of Ge Zhichuan Moving His Dwelling? |
Ge Zhichuan travels from the top to the bottom of the scene |
Textile artist Sonoko Sasaki values ________ in her work. |
a sense of the seasons |
This style of printmaking means "pictures of the floating world" and was practiced by the Japanese artist Kitagawa Utamaro. |
ukiyo-e |
Who was the German inventor of the printing press and movable type? |
Johannes Gutenberg |
If an artist wanted to create a print that visually resembled brush-and-ink painting, ________ would be a good method to use. |
aqauitent |
The first people (c. 3400 BCE) to employ picture symbols in a consistent language system were the ________. |
mesapotamians |
The essence of visual communication design is the use of ________ to communicate information and ideas. |
symbols |
This twentieth-century German artist used the natural grain and splintering of the woodblock to make his work Prophet more expressive. |
emil nolde |
The art of typography came into existence with the introduction of this invention. |
movable type |
This Spanish artist created artworks in both print and paint that depict horrific events that happened during the French occupation of Spain between 1808 and 1814. |
Francisco Goya |
the nineteenth-century artists Edward Burne-Jones and William Morris created a handcrafted version of this writer’s works as a rejection of rampant industrialization. |
chaucher |
This medium has made it possible for designers to make their page design "come alive" by allowing interactivity through hyperlinks. |
world wide web |
Printing with inks was first used in |
china |
The production of two or more identical images, signed and numbered by the artist, is called an |
edition |
three main printing processes: |
relief, intaglio, and planography |
The earliest existing printed artworks on paper were created in |
china |
are made by carving away from a block of a suitably workable material, such as wood or linoleum, a certain amount of it, to create a raised image |
relief painting |
what is relief printmaking made out of? |
wood block |
what is relief printmaking better than others |
cheap, available |
print process where inked image is higher than the non printing ares |
relief |
print process where inked image is lower than surface of printing plate |
Intaglio |
what intaglio printmaking made out of |
metal |
relief print process where the image is carved into a block of wood |
woodblock |
print created from an incised piece of wood |
woodcut |
print process where inked image area and non inked areas are at the same height |
planography |
an indivudal print or pull from a printing press |
impression |
printmaking techique where the artist gouges or scratches the image into the surface of the printing plate |
engraving |
uses acid to bite the engraved design into the printing surface |
etching |
is based on the careful scoring of a metal plate so that clean gouges are created in the surface |
engraving |
can achieve fine detail, making the resulting print more like the artist’s original drawing |
engraving |
In ___the cutting tool is pulled, leaving a rough edge, or burr |
drypoint |
result of drypoint |
is a less precise line that has more irregularities |
is a process in which a metal plate is covered with an acid-resistant coating, into which the artist scratches the design |
etching |
Requires the use of an acid bath to etch the surface of the plate |
aquatint |
process that uses melted rosin or spray paint to create an acid resistant ground |
aquatint |
process based on roughening the entire printing plate to accept ink |
mezzotint |
what type of printmaking can be resued |
lithography |
one of the most versatile printing processes, capable of placing a heavy coverage of ink on a wide variety of surfaces |
silkscreen |
Silkscreen printing was first developed in |
china |
describe the process of silkscreen |
The image area of the screen is open and allows ink to pass through, while the rest of the screen is masked off |
prints from a polished plate, perhaps glass or metal |
monotype |
can be made using any print process |
monoprints |
are print techniques where the artist means to produce a unique image |
monotypes and monoprints |
is the use of symbols to communicate information and ideas |
visual communication |
were the first people to employ picture symbols in a consistent language system |
mesopotamians |
The ancient Egyptians created their own version of picture symbols, known as |
hieroglyphs |
expresses layers of meaning and feelings by means of the shape of written letterforms |
calligraphy |
European artists combined calligraphy and illustration to craft |
illuminated manuscripts |
art of emotive or carefully descriptive hand lettering or handwriting |
calligraphy |
a hand lettered text with hand drawn pictures |
illuminated manuscript |
is the art of improving visual communication design |
graphic design |
The visual form of printed letters, words, and text is called |
typography |
who invented printing press and letterforms |
Johannes Gutenberg’s |
who created a set of rules for the design of?letter shapes (font) and masterer print making |
Albert Durer |
the art of designing, arranging, and choosing type |
typography |
are images created to inform as well as to embellish the printed page |
illustrations |
the voids that lie between text areas and images |
white space |
what is white space used with |
layout design |
the empty space around type or other features in a layout |
white space |
whats web design based on |
interactivness |
is composed of pigment suspended in a liquid binder that dries after it has?been applied |
paint |
the color material used in apints |
pigment |
a substance that makes pigments adhere to a surface |
binder |
To use ___, an artist must mix pigments with hot wax and then apply the mixture quickly |
encaustic |
whats the binder of encaustic |
wax |
whats the beinder of tempera |
egg yolk |
whats the binder of acryllic |
polymar esign |
whats the binder of water color |
water |
what type of paint is used with gold leaf often |
tempera |
a technique in which the artists paints onto freshly applied plaster |
fresco |
idea of putting pigment into wet plaster |
fresco |
what is frescos binder |
none |
what type of painting is dry and wet ? |
fresco |
This technique involves pigment mixed with water painted onto a freshly applied lime-plaster surface |
fresco |
paint applied in thick layer |
impasto |
The oil most used as a binder was |
linseed oil |
who first used or mainly used oil? |
northern renesaissne |
why is oil better than other types of painting? |
more details |
european artistic style characterized by extravagance and emotional intensity |
baroque |
what do you use to impasto |
pallet knife |
when put thick clumps paint on painting |
impasto |
why is acryllica paint better than others to us |
more common |
what is water color used on |
paper |
take water color and put white chalk in it |
gouashe |
They dry quickly and can be cleaned up with relative ease, using water |
acryllic |
suspend pigment in water with a sticky binder, usually gum arabic |
watercolor and gouashe |
compare water color vs gouashe |
water color is transparent and other isnt |
is one of the oldest painting techniques |
spray paint |
picture from floating world; shows everyday life |
ukiyoe |
visual communication used with language |
symbols |
marks on sides of texts |
serifs |
based on interactiveness |
web design |
Acceptance of difficulties |
buddhism |
Self-discipline |
confucianism |
Based on teachings of Lao Zi |
daoism |
Reincarnation |
hinduism |
Belief in a single God (Allah) |
islam |
Belief in Kami (spirits in nature) |
shinto |
Peninsula in southern Asia bordered on north by Himalayas |
india |
Very detailed and elaborate decoration |
india |
what religions are associated with india |
hinduism, buddism, and islam |
what religoins are assosicated with china |
buddhism |
what religions are assocatied with japan |
buddhism, shintoism |
burial mound containg buddhas remains |
stupa |
is the third largest religion in the world, and the majority of its followers are in India |
hinduism |
Dedicated to Shiva, Hindu god of creation and destruction |
Kandariya Mahadeva |
where is Kandariya Mahadeva located |
hindu india |
describe Kandariya Mahadeva |
more than 600 sculptures doing sex, dancing, etc |
wheres Taj Mahal located |
agra india |
built as a tomb for his wife, and is buried with her |
taj mahal |
Reveals respect for heritage and ancestral worship |
china |
have three perfections |
china |
Country made up of many small islands |
japan |
Reveals great reverence for nature |
japan |
Japanese woodblock prints |
ukioye |
why are ukioye good to use |
reuse and cheap |
Marks the end of the Classical world |
middle ages |
End of Roman Empire in the west by 476 CE |
medival |
Roman Empire becomes Byzantine empire in the east |
byzantinum |
Begins in the 11th century CE |
romanesque |
1150 to the fifteenth century |
gothic |
Worships Jesus Christ as the son of God |
christianity |
Muhammad as main prophet of Allah (God) |
islam |
Descendants of Abraham |
judiasm |
who is associated with byzantine art |
justinian |
Made from glass tesserae |
mosaic |
Funded Hagia Sophia, Constantinople |
justinian |
where is dome of the rock located |
jerusalem |
Built as a site for pilgrims |
dome of rock |
picture or pattern createdby fixing together small pieces of stone glass tile etc |
mosaic |
small pieces of stone or glass or other materials used to make a mosaic |
tesserae |
1st christian images |
catacombs |
Our sense of being connected to others, our awareness of mind and body, and the desire to understand the meaning of life and the world |
spirituality |
restore a person’s soul |
sacred places |
what did the western part of the roman empire become |
catholic church |
what did the roman empire become |
byzantine in East |
what did the esater part of empire become |
orthodox church |
relics |
imporatnt body parts of objecs |
middles ages were known to be the age of |
books and building |
tesserae |
single mosaic tile |
key sites of imp religious eents |
jerusalem, rome, coast of spain |
what was the symbolism in medival churchs to the evangelist |
Matthew – AAngel Mark: LLion Luke: OOXen John: EEAGle |
circular area you find sculptre during romanesque |
tympanum |
romanesque had what type of church planes |
round arches |
gothic had what type of chruch plans |
pointed |
gothics facored what |
higher the better, flying buttresses, stain glass windows, vault |
Art App Test 3
Share This
Unfinished tasks keep piling up?
Let us complete them for you. Quickly and professionally.
Check Price