• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/25

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Avant-Garde
"Before the rest"
The role of heroic exploration.
Daguerreotype
A chemically derived silver-plate invented in 1837 by Louis Daguerre that produced a clearer photographic image in far less exposure time.
Expressionism
A term historically applied to art that is involved not so much with a faithful, seemingly objective description of nature (implicit within the terms, impressionism and realism). Typical devices are aggressive paint handling and the use of bright unnatural color.
Fauvism
An art movement of the first decade of the twentieth century, in which artists made bold use of color to express the inner qualities rather than the superficial appearance of objects.
Impressionism
An art movement that took its name from one particular painting by Claude Monet, Impression: Sunrise of 1872. Impressionism did two distant things to paintings: it elevated color to the status of subject matter, liberating the artists.
Lithography
Meaning stone writing it is a printing process in which resists are applied to a stone slab.
Pedestal
A scriptural device used to separate an object form the space and scale of the viewer.It elevates and sanctifies the object as "other","different" and usually "heroic" .
Photography
From the Greek meaning to write or describe with light, the term was first applied to a technical process in 1826 when nicephore niepce first placed light sensitive silver slats onto a surface.
Positive negative space
An element of design in which positive refers to the shapes of forms representing the subject matter and negative to the open spaces surrounding the subject.
Post impressionism
An art movement of the mid 19th century and early 20th century in which artists such as Van Gogh and Gauguin rejected the naturalism of the impressionist.
Symbolist
A literary and artistic movement, 1885-1910 characterized by a reaction against realism and the use of evocative but often private symbols.
Group of seven
A loose affiliation of Canadian painters between 1913 and the mid 1920's whose work centered around the northern landscape as the source for a national are movement.
Santos
Spanish meaning of saints. The terms refers to the devotional images produced for households in the converted the regions Mexico and New Mexico.
Transcendentalists
A group of American landscaper painters who considered the painting of nature as a mediation on the absolute.
Abstract Expressionism
a common appellation for first generation American abstract painting after the second war, due to the primacy of gesture and color while keeping consistent with the aims of formalism.
Bauhaus
derived from the German building house it was a school or art and design developed under the guidance and aesthetic philosophy of the architect design Walter Gropius.
Collage
Meaning gluing it is a method of replying extraneous material to an art work.
Cubism
The first art movement of the 20th century systematically to reconsider the conventions of paintings since the Renaissance.
Dada
A radical art movement initiated in Zurich during the first world war as an affront to what it saw as the hypocrisy of conventional culture.
De Stijl
A utopian collective founded in the Netherlands after world was I which prized the ethical potential pf modernists of design and architecture.
Futurism
A modernists anarchists associations of predominantly Italian artists, who championed change and automation as liberating characteristics of a new age period.
International style
A form of later modern architecture based on modular design, and emphasis on steel glass, and little or no embellishment. Best epitomized in the corporate skyscraper.
Minimalism
A painting and sculpture movement of the 1960's based on the primacy of the art object and its purist formal conditions.
Supremarism
A one-man school founded by Russian Kazimir Malevich , it prized artistic autonomy and geometric purity as gateways to the metaphysical experience.
Surrealism
A literary and visual art movement interested in unleashing and exploring the potential of the human psyche. loosely based on both Frueds and Jungs investigations into the mind.