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50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Subliminal Messages |
Messages you aren't supposed to know you've seen. |
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Abstract |
Originally meant reduced to its most basic elements. |
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Donatello's David |
The First Life-Sized nude sculpture in Europe since the fall of the Roman Empire. |
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The Presence of Jesus |
What was a single lighted candle a common symbol for in Renaissance Art? |
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Convex Mirror |
A common Symbol for God. |
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Eadweard Muybridge |
Who revolutionized motion photography? |
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American Civil War |
The first war to be extensively photographed. |
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Paleolithic |
Old Stone Age |
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Relief Sculpture |
Sculptures with the figure still attached to the wall or rock. |
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Ziggurat |
A Mesopotamian Temple |
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Stilé |
An elongated commemorative marker |
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The Pyramids |
Meant to be the fortress tombs of the pharohs |
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Polytheism |
Worshipping many gods |
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Black Figure and Red Figure |
Two Basic descriptions of Greek pottery |
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Kore Figure |
A Greek sculpture of a young women |
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Kouros Figure |
A Greek Sculpture of a young woman
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Archaic Phase |
Greek Phase of art includes art older than 480 BC
Angular human features. Not very life-like. |
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Classical Phase |
Greek Phase of art includes art between 480 and 325 BC
More realistic human features than older Greek Phases. |
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Hellenistic Phase |
Greek Phrase of art includes art between after 325 BC
Most realistic and life-like phase of Greek art |
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5th Century Bronze |
One of the most revered art forms are sculptures from Greece in this time period. |
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Bronze |
Most Greek sculptures are in this medium. |
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Marble |
Most Roman sculptures are in this medium. |
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Dorik, Ionik, and Corinthian |
The three orders of Greek architecture |
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Etruscan Art |
Most surviving art is associated with their burials |
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Concrete |
What Roman engineers used in large building projects |
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Equestrian |
A statue featuring a mounted rider |
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Pompeii |
A tragedy that left a Roman town relatively intact |
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Catacombs |
Where early Christians were buried because they didn't have access to graveyards |
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Byzantium |
The city Emperor Constantine Fled to |
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Constantinople |
The Name Emperor Constantine gave to the city of Byzantium |
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Gothic |
An insulting term that became the accepted name for these large churches |
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Triptic |
A three-part painting that's usually a portable altarpiece |
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Botticelli's The Birth of Venus |
An example of pretending a subject is Biblical and not Pagan |
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The Pieta |
Michelangelo's first major work and also the only one he signed. |
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The Sistene Chapel |
Famous for Michelangelo's Paintings on the ceiling and wall. |
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An Attribute |
An object that allows us to identify someone. Like Poseiden's Trident. |
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The Hour Glass |
A Renaissance attribute for Death. |
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Micholangelo Caravaggio |
Renaissance Painter who had support from the church but was a pedophile. |
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Artemisia Gentileschi |
One of the first women artists in Europe to achieve fame. |
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Religious Prints |
The Church would buy these in bulk and distribute them free of charge |
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The Wealthy, The King, and The Church |
People who could by art before Print Making |
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William Hogarth |
An English Painter who criticized the rich. |
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The Fire Arm |
Replaces the sword as a power symbol in art during the 18th century. |
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Neo Classical |
A French Style that used the legends of ancient Rome to symbolize issues about the revolution of 1789 |
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Fransisco Goya |
A Spanish painter whose work was often violent and disturbing images of warfare. |
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Realist painters like Gustave Courbet |
Often Criticized for making their art too "Real" |
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Thomas Eakins |
An American painter and educator whose progressive practices got him in trouble. |
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Edward Degas |
An aristocratic French artist who preferred the company of prostitutes and actors. |
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Georges Surat |
Known for inventing pointillism. |
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Art became about the Artist |
A shift in subject matter in Art around the start of the 20th century |