Iwc1 - Mod 3- Literature, Arts, And The Humanities

Front 1

In what Art Period did Cave Paintings allow the earliest artists to imitate the world around them and Marked the development od abstract thinking in human cognition.

Back 1

Paleolithic Period

Front 2

What four things are true of the Renaissance?

Back 2

1. Humanism placed more emphasis on the individual. 2.Science became regarded as a legitimate source of knowledge. 3.The Renaissance overlapped the Age of Discovery. 4.The Renaissance brought a move towards greater secularism.

Front 3

Which artist is categorized in Reformation Art?

Back 3

Albrecht Dürer is categorized as a Reformation artist.

Front 4

Stonehenge is an example of a:

Back 4

Megalith

Front 5

This Modernist style of art stressed the two-dimensionality of painting and converted subjects into geometric shapes.

Back 5

Geometric Abstraction

Front 6

Ancient Egyptian art and architecture focused on:

Back 6

Religion and life after death

Front 7

Pablo Picasso was the leading artist of ___________.

Back 7

Cubism

Front 8

This art style sought to produce accurate and objective portrayals of the ordinary, observable world.

Back 8

Realism

Front 9

The Romanesque style of art and architecture dominated Europe from:

Back 9

the 10th century to the middle of the 12th century

Front 10

This Modernist style of art emphasized spontaneous personal expression in large abstract paintings.

Back 10

Abstract Expressionism

Front 11

Roman art and architecture dealt primarily with:

Back 11

imperial themes and power

Front 12

This style of art, architecture and design favored sinuous lines, curves, and motifs of plants and flowers.

Back 12

Art Nouveau

Front 13

Which art forms were prevalent in Gothic art?

Back 13

Stained glass,Panel painting,Illuminated manuscripts

Front 14

Which artistic mediums were first introduced in the Renaissance.

Back 14

Linear Perspective, Aerial Perspective and Oil Paining

Front 15

_________________ was characteristic of Baroque art and architecture.

Back 15

Emotional and dramatic religiosity

Front 16

This nineteenth century style of art stressed passion, emotion, and exotic settings with dramatic action.

Back 16

Romanticism

Front 17

This art style was was lighter and more playful than earlier Baroque art, using ornate decoration, pastel colors, and asymmetrical arrangement of shell-like curves.

Back 17

Rococo

Front 18

Impressionism was named after a painting Impression, Sunrise by which French artist?

Back 18

Monet

Front 19

In their painting, Post-Impressionists stressed which of the following elements more than Impressionists?

Back 19

Emotional Response, Structure, and Form

Front 20

A well-known Pop Art painter was:

Back 20

Andy Warhol

Front 21

This Modernist style of art transformed ordinary subjects by placing them in distorted or fresh contexts based on dreams or the subconscious.

Back 21

Surrealism

Front 22

This movement looked to the Greek and Romans for models of harmony and reason in art and architecture.

Back 22

Neoclassicism

Front 23

Art historians categorize Mary Cassatt as a(n):

Back 23

Impressionist

Front 24

Historians see the development of abstract thinking as originating in which of the following periods?

Back 24

Paleolithic

Front 25

Which of the following artists is identified with Reformation Art?

Back 25

Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Front 26

this modern art school endeavored to shock with its irreverence and lack of artistic rules.

Back 26

Dada

Front 27

This art tradition featured heroic subject matters employing intense colors and loose brush strokes

Back 27

Romanticism

Front 28

Edvard Munch's painting The Scream is an example of _________________.

Back 28

German Expressionism

Front 29

Narrowly focusing on the artwork and only what we see and hear (excluding any external information) is called:

Back 29

Formal Criticism

Front 30

Considering the facts and information about the artist, the culture and history involved, response to the artwork, etc. is called:

Back 30

contextual criticism