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;
32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Un Chien Andalou |
|
|
Wild Strawberries |
|
|
8 1/2 |
|
|
Rousseau - The Sleeping Gypsy |
|
|
Redon- Orpheus |
|
|
DuChamp - Fountain |
|
|
DuChamp - Nude Descending a Staircase |
|
|
Chagall - I and the Village |
|
|
Magritte - The False Mirror |
|
|
Dali- The Persistence of Memory |
|
|
Miro - Dutch Interior II |
|
|
Lascaux France cave painting |
|
|
DeChirico - The Soothsayer's Recompense |
|
|
Dali - Christ of St. John of the Cross |
|
|
Pollock |
|
|
Gorky - Water of the Flowery Mill |
|
|
Pollock - No. 1 |
|
|
Kline - Mahoning |
|
|
de Kooning - Woman I |
|
|
Rothko - Blue, Orange, Red |
|
|
Rauschenberg - Monogram |
|
|
Johns- Three Flags |
|
|
Lichtenstein - Whaam! |
|
|
Warhol - 100 Cans of Campbell's Soup |
|
|
Oldenburg - Soft Toilet |
|
|
Hamilton - Just What is it That Makes Today's Homes So Different, So Appealing? |
|
Biomorphic |
a painted, drawn, or sculptured free form or design suggestive in shape of a living organism, especially an ameba or protozoan
|
|
Abstract Expressionism |
action painting, where the canvas was an arena to record the artist’s engagement with it. not a particular style but an attitude that called for freedom from traditional social and aesthetic values. placed emphasis on the spontaneous personal expression. Surrealism was a fundamental source: biomorphic forms, and automatism. preference for large canvases
|
|
Pop Art |
Pop Art makes use of the imagery of consumerism and mass culture (comic strips, pin-ups, packaging, Hollywood stars) with a finely balanced mixture of irony and celebration. Pop should be:• Popular (designed for a mass audience)• Transient (short term solution)• Expendable (easily forgotten)• Low-cost• Mass-produced• Young (aimed at youth)• Witty• Sexy• Gimmicky• Glamorous• Big Business
|
|
Diptych |
two panels |
|
Dada |
A nonsense word that emerged during and after World War I as a response to the devastation of the War. Dada is an attack on the so-called civilized Western world, The Dadaists’ response was: simultaneously absurd and playful Confrontational and nihilistic Intuitive and emotive. Dada is not a style but a world view. Dada artists had live performances that anticipated performance art
|
|
Surrealism |
Surrealism means “above reality” (the reality of appearances). It is an art which seeks to reveal a world more real than visible reality. The world of the irrational, the dream-state, the sexual, the subconscious --influenced by Dada--also influenced by Freud’s theories of psychoanalysis and free association.--Surrealism is interested in chance, accident, automatism
|