Horizontal lines mostly suggest ______. |
rest |
Diagonal lines imply______. |
action |
Value in art refers to _____ and ______. |
lightness and darkness |
An achromatic value scale doesn’t utilize ______. |
colors |
Chiaroscuro was first used by fifteenth century ______ painters to give the illusion of rounded forms on a flat surface. |
Italian |
Another name for atmospheric perspective is ____ perspective. |
aerial |
Every color has three properties: hue, value, and ___. |
intensity |
Black and white added to colors creates ____ and ___. |
shades and tints |
Intensity refers to a color’s ____ or _____. |
brightness or dullness |
Analogous colors are _____ each other on the color wheel. |
next to |
Regular shoes are ____; irregular shapes are _____. |
geometric and organic |
The space in paintings is referred to as ____ |
planar |
Rhythm in art is demonstrated by the ____ of one or more of the elements of art. |
repetition |
Generally speaking, architectural structures are practical, aesthetic, meaningful, and ____. |
symbolic |
Load bearing construction is usually characterized by |
few openings in the walls |
Post and lintel construction is shown by |
the Parthenon |
The Greek ___ order was considered ____; the Ionic order was considered ______. |
Doric/masculine/feminine |
The ____ was most noted for its dome. |
Parthenon |
Eaves and ____ go together in construction. |
cantilevers |
Pendentives and squinches are associated with _____. |
domes |
Steel-framed construction has been likened to _____. |
a skeleton |
The Parthenon is an example of a building with ____ balance. |
symmetrical |
Ornamentation in architecture is the ____ of forms or surfaces beyond structural necessity. |
embellishment |
Recent innovation in structural systems include____. |
reinforced concrete |
Ornamentation in architecture usually functions symbolically or ____. |
aesthetically |
One of the earliest forms of load-bearing construction os the ___ method of construction |
post and lintel |
___ patterns occur all around us in nature. |
natural |
A line that describes volume across the surface of an object or shape is called a ____ line. |
cross-contour |
_____ Is the creation of one or more focal points in a work of art |
emphasis |
Cross-hatching is used to create ___ in a work of art. |
value |
To create an illusion of volume and natural light, artist use ___- to manipulate gradation in value. |
shading |
In the ___ color system, artist mix pigments to control the light that is reflected from them |
subtractive |
___ textures mimic reality. |
simulated |
____ patterns have regular elements spaced are regular intervals |
Geometric |
A rose window in a cathedral is a good example of organizing a composition using ___ balance |
radial |
Trusses are ___ shaped construction supports. |
triangular |
Artist drawing only the outlines of an object are using ___ lines. |
contour |
The use of red and green at Christmas is an example of ___ colors. |
complementary |
Lines can be either actual or |
implied |
Balance that involves a mirror-like repetition on wither side of a central axis is called ____ balance. |
symmetrical |
Neutral colors, such as cream, tan, or beige, are very ____ intensity colors. |
low |
Visual texture consist of physical surface variations that can be experienced by the sense of touch |
false |
Gesture lines are a type of line with an expressive character |
true |
Buttressing occurs when a straight row of arches are placed side by side |
false |
Geodesic domes are a type of small dome used in early Roman residential architecture. |
false |
Rectangular glass covered, boxlike building are examples of the International style in architecture |
true |
The wedge shaped stones in arches are called piers |
false |
The various branches of art-making activity, like painting or sculpture, are called _____ |
disciplines |
A graphite rod in a wood or metal holder is called |
pencil |
The surface or material that underlines a two-dimensional work of art is called the _____. |
support |
A silverpoint drawing is |
made by using a think stylus made of silver |
In _____ printing, areas that are not to be printed are cut away from the printing surface, so the areas to be printed are left higher |
relief |
A ___ print is an example of a relief print |
woodblock |
The word "intaglio: comes from the Italian verb meaning _____ |
to cut into |
_____ is a type of printmaking process that uses a slab of limestone or metal and oily crayons, pencils, or liquid |
Lithography |
Some of the oldest surviving paintings were made on |
clay vessels |
Tempera paint is often used to create |
sharp lines and details |
____ sculptures are meant to be viewed from all sides |
freestanding |
A marble sculpture made by cutting away stone is made in a _____ process. |
subtractive |
Except or very small sculptures, all cast sculptures are created using the ___ method of casting |
lost wax |
The ____ is an early type of photographic process |
daguerreotype |
The actual material substances used to create an artwork are called ____ |
media |
___ is a carbon stick created from burnt wood and is commonly used to make drawings |
charcoal |
The intense colorful powders used to make paints are called ____ |
pigments |
___ painting is an ancient medium that uses pigments mixed with hot beeswax |
Encaustic |
___ paints, a combination of pigments and a synthetic polymer liquid binder, were invented in the twentieth century. |
Acrylic |
Often used for large murals, fresco paintings are always painted on |
Plaster |
Traditional tempera paint consist of pigments mixed with ____, which acts as a binder. |
egg yolk |
Photomontage is related to ___, which can be made of almost anything that can be glued to a surface |
collage |
In kinetic sculptures, ___ is required to make the sculpture complete |
movement |
Modeling is often considered an ____ process, because material is built up to create sculptural form. |
additive |
An assembled artwork made with a variety of techniques and material is categorized as a ___ piece. |
mixed media |
Mixed media artworks designed for a specific interior or exterior space are called ___ |
installations |
A ___ is a live-action event that is staged as an artwork. |
performance |
____ are finely skilled handwork in media success j ad ceramics, glass, wood, metal, and fibers |
crafts |
Gesso is a white, paint-like substance that is brushed into paper to canvas to serve as ground for painting or drawing |
true |
From a historical art perspective , drawing is one of the newest forms of art making |
false |
Printmaking excludes any medium that can produce multiple copies of an image or a design |
true |
Unlike most printmaking process, monoprinting is a type that makes only one copy of an image |
true |
Slip is an acid-resistant resin used to make aquatints |
false |
Tempera, gouache, and watercolor are all water-based paint media |
true |
Because oil paints dry quickly, it is difficult for artist to make changes to their paintings. |
false |
Gouache is a type of watercolor, which has Chinese white chalk added to it to create an opaque surface |
true |
Ceramics are found in almost every culture, from ancient times to the present |
true |
Some contemporary artist use the craft of quilting as an art medium |
True |
Lascaux’s images probably had a ______ purpose linked to natures bounty. |
ritual |
Prehistoric artist painted images in the ___ of caves. |
back |
Australian Aboriginals painted "contour maps" indicating food and water locations; these may were then ___ after a ritual celebration. |
destroyed |
Coe’s Her is No Escape is from a series condemning the meat industry called ____ |
Porkopolis |
The ancient Chinese made ___ vessels for storing wine. |
Bronze |
As its name suggest, the ancient Greek ___ was used for carrying and storing water. |
Hydra |
The Pomo tribal baskets, covered with feathers and shells, were made as ceremonial ___ |
gifts |
Warhol’s work, such as Heinz 57 tomato Ketchup, celebrated the commercial art of ___ |
advertising |
Salt was considered so valuable that it was a source of wealth; the European nobility used elaborate saltcellars as a ____ |
Status Symbol |
Jan Davids de Heem’s A Table of Desserts reflects cultural and ___ beliefs. |
religious |
Mu Qi’s Six Persimmons emphasizes ____ in life |
meditation and simplicity |
An important component of European still life painting was the idea of ____ |
food as beauty |
In the early twentieth century, still life paintings were not concerned with |
food as opulence |
Ritual meals do NOT include |
Sunday brunch |
The House of Julius Polybuis had a front atrium with a pool, called the ____, for collecting rainwater. |
impluvium |
Examples of ancient communities in which homes were close together in the same style include Catal Huyuk and ___ |
Pueblo Bonito |
Trajan’s Market has tavernas whose form and arrangement suggest a |
shopping mall |
The architect ____, who designed one of the first innovative tall buildings of the twentieth century, believed that "form follows function" in architecture |
Louis Sullivan |
Greek ceramics are known for ____ painting, in which a thin coating of black firing clay covers the red clay of the vessel and details are scratched into the surface with a needle. |
black figure |
A ___ is a vessel designed specifically to contain salt. |
Saltcellar |
The pop artist ___ created sculptures that look like mass-produced cardboard packaging for common grocery store items using silk-screened wood |
Andy Warhol |
Paintings reflecting the beliefs of ___, such as Mu-Qi’s Six Permissions from 1269, emphasizes the importance of simplicity and meditation in life |
Zen Buddhism |
A ___ painting is work of art, which uses a still life as a metaphor for the inevitability of death |
vantas |
The Venus of Willendorf is a statue of ___ |
an anonymous fertile woman |
The idol from Amargos is a statue of ____- |
A venus fertility statue |
Figure of a Diety; A’a Rurutu the Austral Islands in central Polynesia was an ancestor diety and represented a |
creator in the act of creating human beings |
The Bamana fertility figure from Mali contains |
geometric forms |
The paintings in the Villa of Mysteries were done by the ___ |
Romana |
The Primordial Couple of the Doyon represents ___ |
the father and mother of all |
There are many symbols in Jan van Eyck’s The Wedding, including ____ |
oranges |
The Japanese shunts prints are translated as ______ |
Spring pictures |
An odalisque was a member of ___ |
a harem |
Georgia O’Keeffe’s works are often extreme close ups of |
flowers |
In prehistoric time fertility was ____ |
an important concern |
The Moche, the Maya, and Alice Need did versions of ___ |
Pregnant women |
Brancusi’s Torso of a Young Man is ____ |
very abstract |
Louise Bourgeois’ Bling Man’s Bluff is a sculpture of ___ |
bulbous forms |
The ancient cities required ____ in order to function |
major rivers |
In Mesopotamia, ____ symbols developed into the first writing |
cuneiform |
Early cities in the New Stone Age fostered the |
division of labor |
In Mesopotamia, the early cities states were between the Tigris and the |
Euphrates |
In 3000 BCE, Native American artisans settled around Lake ___ |
Superior |
The Indud River Valley is in present day |
Pakistan |
Moche pottery is characterized by ___- |
naturalistic imagery of everyday life |
Historically in India, images of ideal erotic sexuality were ______ |
common in temples and miniature paintings |
In nineteenth century Europe, paintings were an acceptable way to present images of nude women. |
Mythological |
When an artist paints thickly and directly onto the canvas, the work is called an ___ painting |
alla prima |
Many critics have associated Georgia O’Keeffe’s imagery with ___- |
the female body |
Stiff, angular female figures from the Cycaldic Islands, often called ___, were found in burial sites. |
plank idols |
Oceanic sculptures such as God Te Ronga and His Three Sons were carved for religious rituals by specialist called Ta’unga, which is also the word for |
priest |
Potawatomi figure like carvings were used as "medicine" to |
alleviate menstrual pain |
A ______ ia associated with creation myths and is the mother and father of all humankind |
primordial couple |
An ____ is a member of a Turkish harem |
odalisque |
Near the confluence of the Mississippi and Illinois rivers, the ___ built large, truncated pyramid mounds topped with temples |
Mississippians |
Some of the earliest artifacts believed to relate to human fertility come from the Paleolithic and Neolithic periods of history |
True |
The Venus of Willendorf is a monumental, Paleolithic sculpture found near the village of Willendorf, Austria. |
False |
Regardless of time period or culture, fertility figures are universally female |
falese |
Many of the fertility figures from Oceanic cultures illustrate the significance of family lineage |
false |
Polynesian fertility figures were used by everyone in the culture, regardless of rank or power |
true |
Aztec marriage ceremonies took place in the groom’s home in front of the hearth |
True |
The Mississippians built large truncated pyramid mounds topped with temples |
true |
Images of deities ___ |
are universal |
Most Early deities represented ____ |
a female fertility goddess |
The Snake Goddess is from |
Crete |
From ancient Egypt came the convention of repressing deities as ____ |
animals |
The Hindu god Brahman can never be____ |
known |
The Buddhist concept of heaven on paradise is called |
Nirvana |
A Buddhist stupa, at first a mound tomb, was transformed into a relic____ |
of a Buddha |
Later statuses of Buddha emphasized |
serenity |
The nearest analogy to a Bodhisattva would be |
a saint |
When Christianity becomes the official state religion, Christ was shown as _____ |
a king or ruler |
The special rituals of the Kwakiuti |
held annually |
Mexican votive paintings are called |
retablos |
Depictions of ritual sacrifices were shown in many cultures, including ____ |
Christian and Mesoamerican |
The Hopi make spirit dolls called |
Kachinas |
A mandala is an attempt to show ____ |
the cosmos |
The images of Michelangelo’s Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel present ___ |
the origin of the universe |
The Ziggurat of Ur is an |
artificial mountain |
Many religious structures, from Stonehenge to the Pantheon, use ___ to convey their power. |
geometry |
A journey to a special shrine is called a ___ |
pilgrimage |
The Parthenon frieze probably shows ______ |
the Panathenaic Festival |
The deities of ancient Egypt were mostly personifications of _____ |
natural forces |
The Hindu God____ is the unity in which all opposites meet the source of good and evil, male and female. |
Shiva |
Minarets are associated with ___ structures |
mosque |
In the Islamic religion, ___ is never depicted in visual form |
Allah |
The ancient ___ believes that Gaia, the Earth Goddess, was the beginning of all life on Earth |
Greeks |
In the Hindu religion, there are many gods, but this is not considered to be ___ because they are all manifestations of the same being. |
polytheism |
Buddhist and Hindus believe that human beings are ___ until they attain nirvana |
reincarnated |
A ____ was originally a mound tomb, but eventually it became a monument, which contains the relics of a Buddha |
stupa |
A ___ is a living bring who has attained Buddhahood but chooses to remain on Earth to help others. |
Bodhisattva |
___ is one of the oldest religions of the Western world and is the foundation of Christianity and Islam |
Judaism |
In Mexico, small votive paintings called ___ are left at religious shrines as a prayer or an offering |
retablos |
The ____, representing the cosmos, begins with a circle, which symbolizes the void before creation. |
Mandala |
In Egypt, ____ were believed to be the actual dwellings of the gods and were modeled after the residences of of nobles and pharaohs |
pyramids |
In some religions, followers believe that deities can present in a work art. |
True |
In many religions, simple geometric shapes can symbolize a God |
True |
Because the Greeks considered themselves superior to other religions that worshipped trees or mountain, Greek gods are generally personified as human-animal hybrids |
false |
In Hinduism a mudras is a symbolic hand gesture signifying imbalance |
False |
The Christian tradition has many kinds of images of God |
True |
In Bali, religion is devoid of any artistic expression or depiction |
False |
In Mayan culture, bali players were important members of society, and ball games were seen as important religious rituals |
True |
The Longmen caves in China, a Buddhist pilgrimage comprised of a complex of cave shrines, were supported by imperial patronage. |
True |
Over a 3000 year period, Egyptian temple design had more changes and technological breakthroughs than any other concurrent culture. |
False |
Gothic cathedrals were all funded by and built in cities |
true |
Mortality mean ____ |
being subject to death |
The earliest tombs were |
hill-shaped |
One example of a Stone Age tomb is |
Newgrange |
The Egyptians used the pyramid form to create the meeting place |
between life on earth and eternity |
The Egyptians painted important people with their heads in profile and their eyes |
in frontal position |
The Etruscan tombs were very much like |
houses |
The soldiers from Pit 1 from the tomb She Huangdi, China, are made of ___ |
ceramic |
The Moche tomb revealed that gold and solver were |
only for the elite |
Greek grave markers usually showed |
quiet, everyday moments |
The Romans felt that family tombs |
Should be as ostentatious as possible |
The bronze canopy in St. Peter’s in Bernini is called a |
Baldacchino |
Probably the most famous Islamic mausoleum is the |
Taj Mahal |
A small shrine that contains the remains of a holy person is called a |
reliquary |
In Africa, ___ are venerated in sculptures |
ancestors |
European cemeteries were often organized in the ___ system or a picturesque, romantic one. |
grid |
The ____ Day of the Dead celebration is a remembrance of all the dead |
Mexican |
Memorial festivals held in New Ireland are called |
malanggans |
The AIDS Memorial Quilt |
changes every time it is displayed |
Tribute in Light was displayed in |
New York |
Ancient tombs were often oriented to the movement of |
celestial bodies |
Newgrange, in Ireland, was rediscovered |
in 1699 by a man quarrying for building stone |
Egyptian pharaohs were believed to be descendants of the most powerful god, the |
Sun God |
A ___ is a city of the dead |
necropolis |
Etruscan tomb chambers were carved directly out of soft bedrock called |
tufa |
Ruled by warrior-priest from 150-800 CE, the ___ civilization extended for more than 400 miles along the Pacific Ocean in, what is now, modern Peru |
Moche |
The tombs of the ___ from Scandinavia, reflect how important sea travel was to their civilization |
Vikings |
In ancient ____, the dead were buried along roadways, outside the city walls, in highly visible funerary monuments to illustrate the individuals fame or standing in society. |
Rome |
Early Christians buried their dead in vast underground networks called_____ |
catacombs |
In 313, under Emperor ___, Christianity became the official religion of Rome |
Constantine |
The wealthy and powerful among Islamic societies were sometimes buried in mausoleums adjoining |
mosques |
___ are bones, tissues, and possessions of deceased holy persons that are preserved and venerated |
Relics |
___ was a major art and cultural movement of the nineteenth century that emphasized a return to a simple, rural way of life |
Romanticism |
The Day of the Dead is a popular celebration, mixing Christianity and ___ beliefs. |
Aztec |
The ancient Egyptians funerary monuments took the form of pyramids, which were geometric mountains |
true |
The Great Pyramids in Egypt have large interior chambers, which were used for public burial rituals |
False |
The pyramids of pharaohs Menkaure, Khafre, and Khufu are the largest amount all the periods and are situated in the west bank of the Nile. |
True |
The garden was a pleasure in Egyptians life and was featured in their imagery of the afterlife |
True |
The soldiers from the funeral complex of Shi Huangdi in China are all standardized figures with similar bodies, gestures, and faces |
False |
Modern cemeteries developed in response to an increase in urban populations and concerns about pollution and sanitation |
True |
The clay soldiers from the tomb of Shi Huangdi were originally painted in vivid colors |
True |
The ancient Greeks developed the earliest commemorative funerary architecture in Europe and the Middle East |
True |
The Romans developed the concept of cemeteries with small plots marked by upright monuments |
false |
Early Greek grave markers were originally painted with vivid colors |
True |
By the rule of Henry VII of England, all church burials were banned because tombs were overwhelmingly church interiors. |
False |
Artistic devices used to glorify a ruler’s image an idealized image and |
symbols |
In the Egyptian sculpture Menkaure and His Wife, Queen Khamerernebty, the figures are shown |
standing side by side |
The twelve figures flanking Emperor Justinian in this image allude to |
the twelve apostles |
The Crowned Head of an One demonstrated the Yoruba and Benin skill in |
metallurgy |
In ancient Hawaii, only royalty could own or what precious objects made of |
feathers |
Royal kabila were simple |
fly whisks |
Triumph of the Will was a film glorifying |
Hilter |
Palaces are different from ordinary residences by |
their grand size |
Achaemenid architecture is especially distinguished by |
its grand use of columns |
Versailles was built in the ___ style |
Baroque |
The Lamassu was a figure that stood on |
five legs |
The Houses of Parliament were built in the ___ style |
Gothic Revival |
The Maori Meeting House represented the ___ of a great ancestor |
body |
To remember military victories, the Romans built |
arches |
The Benin Plaque with Warrior and Attendants represented the king’s |
power |
Picasso’s Guernica dramatized the 1937 destruction of the Basque capital during the |
Spanish Civil War |
The Palette of King Narmar glorifies |
war |
The Assyrians dominated the Near East for over three hundred years and were known for their |
ruthlessness and brutality |
A fantastic creature, the Lamassu had the head of a |
human |
England’s Houses of Parliament used new building materials such as |
cast iron |
The first to photograph war, ____ made 3,500 photographs covering both sides of the U.S. Cicil War |
Mathew Brady |
___ have symbolized peace in Western art |
doves, Winged allegorical figures, women |
A ruler’s image is often ____, meaning it is depicted without flaws and often with youthful vigor |
idealized |
The Palette of king Narmer represents the forceful ___ |
unification of Egypt |
To emphasize Christianity in the image The Emperor Justinian and his Attendants, a soldier’s shell displays the ___. an ancient symbol of Christ |
Chi-Rho |
The film ___ established Adolph Hitler as the fist media hero of the modern age |
The Triumph of the Will |
Abandoned prior to Spanish conquest, the ___ created Palenque, a large palace complex with high platforms and relief sculpture |
Mayans |
The ___ in China was but;t as a sign of Imperial power and as an instrument to maintain power |
Forbidden City |
The seat of power for King Louis XIV of France, ___ was originally Louis’s grandfather’s hunting lodge |
Versailles |
The ___ of China, considered to be a "wonder of the world" is a monumental example of a war architecture |
Great Wall |
Known for its cinematic technique, the film The Battleship Potempkin used ___ to allow viewers to piece together the story from fleeting images |
montage |
Maya Lin’s Vietnam Veteran’s Memorial in Washington, D. C., was designed to glorify the Vietnam War |
False |
Guernica was a temporary memorial honoring the victims of September 11 |
False |
Emperor Justinian’s wife, Theodora, was depicted as having equal rank and power to her husband |
True |
Hawaiian royal objects were made of materials that were taboo to all other excepts royalty |
True |
The imagery in Leni Riefenstahl’s Triumph of the Will was strictly documentary and was not manipulated by the director |
False |
King Louis XIV of France was also called the Sun King because he identifies himself with the god Apollo |
True |
The Palette of King Narmer was used for mixing black eye makeup worn by ancient Egyptian men and women |
True |
In Marina Abramovic’s performance piece, The Artist Is Present, the artist’s body and the ___ are the art piece. |
actions of the audience |
In Medieval Europe, human nature was held in high self esteem, and images of the body symbolized by the purity of God’s devine realm. |
False |
Italian Renaissance artist were strongly influenced by Hellenistic and Roman sculptures that were being excavated in central Italy |
True |
Chuck Close is a painter known for making highly idealized figurative paintings based in classical notions of ideal beauty |
False |
Nancy Burson achieved a grainy, fuzzy look in her photographic series Faces by using a cheap plastic camera |
True |
An ____ figure, such as Doryphoros, is often used to represent ideas about the essence of humanity, rather than depicting a specific individual |
idealized |
In ____ greece, figures were often in theatrical poses as though they were on stage in front of an audience. |
Hellenistic |
During the Renaissance, the ___ as an ideal form became popular again |
nude |
In the nineteenth century, new technologies such as ____ changed the understanding of the human body and the way art was made |
photography |
A successful portrait in art is usually considered someone’s likened, not only in face but also in ____ |
character |
The first attribute of a specific portrait is usually _____ features, rather than the broadly stylized features evident in generic figures |
individualized |
A ____ pose depicts a figure standing naturally, with one foot forward and one leg bearing most of the figures weight |
contrapposto |
___ is known for the use of stop motion photography to document the physical movement of humans and animals |
Eadweard Muybridge |
Many are nineteenth century European artist ere strongly influenced by Japanese prints and paintings |
True |
Ritual tattooing was often used on the eastern islands of the South Pacific as part of initiation rites that prepared an individual for adulthood |
true |
A full body portrait is always a life size depiction of an individual |
false |
Polykleites invented and applied a system of mathematical proportions called the Canon for the depiction of Greek figures |
True |
Violas series titled The Passions is based on ___ paintings of figured in sorrow, ecstasy, or astonishment |
Modern and Postmodern |
The Study for the Portrait of Okakura Tension showed the Japanese characteristics of ____ |
flat shapes and contour lines. |
The first attribute of a specific portrait is usually ____ features, rather than the broadly stylized features evident in generic figures |
individualized |
Double Mask from the Ejagham People of the Cross River area of Cameroon was worm during rituals that promoted _____ |
initiation rites for warriors |
According to Protagoras, man is the ___ of all things |
measure |
Doryphoros translate to |
spear bearer |
The Dutch artist ____ made at least 62 self portraits, often identifiable by the subject matter and his palette of earth tones, dull reds and luminous yellows |
Rembrandt van Rijn |
The publication of ____ theories of repression and neurosis influenced many artist of the late nineteenth century |
Sigmund Freud’s |
In Pollocks Lucifer, the style of painting called ____ invalid the motion of the artist entire body |
action painting |
Van Gogh’s portrait of Dr. Gachet features ___ to shoe the artist state of mind |
thick paint |
Many African sculptures considered the head and ___ ad most important |
neck |
Laocoon and His Sons revealed ___ Greek attitudes about the body during the Hellenistic period |
changing |
The Doryphoros is idealized in several ways, including ____ |
its restrained emotions |
Traditional African sculpture portrays the frontal view as ___ |
symmetrical |
The Egyptian ____ style was a new aesthetic, which rejected the rigid, abstract style of the past for a more flowing, elegant, naturalistic approach |
Anama |
Vincent Van Goghs Portrait of Dr. Gachet was a vehicle for commentary about |
the suffering inherent in modern, urban life |
___ was known for using self portraits to comment on the factors shaping her life, including her ancestry and her chronic pain |
Frida Kahlo |
___ photographs reflect socially prescribed roles and explore the nature of stereotypes |
Cindy Sherman |
Medieval Chinese felt the ___ was more important than the ___ |
soul/body |
Eadweard Muybridges photos of human bodies revealed his ___ attitude towards the human body |
detached |
Because fantastic creatures do not exist, they can serve as |
symbols |
The ancient Greeks created woman-headed birds called |
harpies |
Satyrs were men with ____ attributes and were prone to drunkenness and sexual excess |
goat or horse |
The unicorn was supposed to be a horse with some ____ features. |
goat |
The unicorn became a symbol for |
Christ |
A shaman was believed to be ____ between humans, animals, and spirits. |
a bridge |
____ are metaphors for humans in Thai, Hindu, and Buddhist art. |
monkeys |
Chris Ofili, a British artist of Nigerian descent, often uses elephant ____ in his art. |
dung |
Ashurbanipal II Killing Lions is an example of ____ relief carving. |
assyrian |
Pear Blossoms is a lyric painting by Qian Xuan that is accompanied by |
lines of poetry |
Landscapes were popular in China and Japan because |
cities were noisy, polluted and crowded |
John Constable’s works, while Romantic in essence, were the foundation for the |
Impressionist |
In the later years of his life, Claude Monet’s paintings approached abstraction, as ____ became more important than imagery |
brushstrokes |
Ansel Adams’ photographs emphasized the beauty of nature as |
untouched by humans |
Gardens were very popular among the ruling class of |
All of the above |
Flowers were often symbols for the Christian religion in earlier times; for example, the iris represented ____. |
Jesus |
Many Islamic gardens stood for ____. |
paradise |
Visitors to the Zen Garden of Contemplation in Japan are expected to |
sit still and meditate |
Lightning Field is regarded as a(n) ____ piece, since most people have seen it through photographs rather than in person. |
conceptual |
In areas of Peru and Bolivia, the ____ is highly regarded because it can signify weather changes and can predict rainfall. |
spider |
Robert Smithson created earthworks because ____. |
He was interested unmoving his art outside the gallery system |
Popular in late medieval literature, the ____ is a horse with some goat features and a long, single horn projecting from its forehead. |
unicorn |
Invented by the Greeks, ____ are man-headed horses known for their lustfulness. |
centaurs |
A ____ is a person with supernatural powers, believed to be a bridge among the human, animal, and spirit worlds. |
Shaman |
Inspiration for Chinese and Japanese ____ paintings often came from poetry or the beliefs of Daoism, which held nature in high esteem. |
landscape |
The Impressionist artist ____ was well known for his paintings of natural scenes such as water lilies and haystacks. |
Claude Monet |
In Japan, flowers are viewed as a vehicle for greater understanding, and ____ is considered an important art form, on the level of painting, calligraphy, and pottery. |
flower arranging |
Contemporary ____ are large-scale environmental pieces in which the earth is an important component. |
earthworks |
Popular in the United States and Europe in the 1960s, the ____ movement experimented with patterns to affect visual perception. |
OP art |
Animals appear in art in every culture. |
true |
Unicorns were first described in ancient Greece and Rome. |
true |
The narwhal was a Medieval beast with twisted features that represented degraded human nature. |
false |
In Assyrian culture, the king would kill lions in a public spectacle, called the royal lion hunt, to show his courage and illustrate his power. |
true |
The Incan civilization in Peru produced huge animal drawings by scraping the desert floor to reveal the lighter-colored sand beneath it. |
false |
The European painter John Constable painted his large landscapes outdoors from direct observation. |
false |
Ansel Adams’ photographs helped raise public support for national parks and for the environmental movement in general. |
false |
The bouquets Dutch artist Jan Bruegel painted never existed in real life. |
true |
Due to technological advances in photography, medical books no longer contain drawn illustrations. |
false |
Art Appreciation Chapter 2- –
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