Slide IDs BEGIN MIDDLE CONTEMP 100 100 100

Slide IDs BEGIN MIDDLE CONTEMP $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500

Slide ids 100 “Snake Goddess” “Vaphio Cup” “Portrait of a Lady” “Octopus Jug” “Funeral Mask”

“Statue of a Youth, Koros” “Peplos Kore” “Kritios Boy” “Head of Agustus” “Roman Elder”

“Battle of Issus “Dying Gaul” “Bull Dance” “Nike of Samothrace”

“Lion Gate” “Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius” “The Column of Trajan” “Monument of Lyscrates” “Constantine the Great”

“Erechtheum” “Temple of Athena Nike” “Pantheon” “Parthenon” “Coliseum”

David after the death of Goliath “Pieta” “Moses” Donatello’s “David” Michelangelo's “David” bronze pyramidal composition tomb of Pope Julius II first life size free standing nude ”David” before the death of Goliath

“The Burial of Count Orgaz” “School of Athens” ”Birth of Venus” ”Last Supper” Botticelli El Grecco da Vinci Raphael painted on dry plaster Passover

extreme foreshortening ”Virgin of the Rocks” ”Portrait of Cecilia” ”Mona Lisa” ”Dead Christ” sfumato Mantegna triangular composition

Slide Identifications The title of this painting is _____ “Birth of Venus” “School of Athens” “Pieta” “Breezing Up”

The title of this painting is _____ “Lavender Mist” “The Persistence of Memory” “Study for Composition #2” “Blue Polls” _____makes this painting Neoclassical. reference to ancient Rome and Greece use of color dramatic emotion use of realistic subject matter 252. The artist of this painting influenced _______ a. Van Gogh b. Picasso c. Kandinski d. Pollock

his painting was done in the ____ period. a. surrealism b. impressionism c. post-impressionism d. realism Van Gogh used complimentary. a. True b. False

The title of this painting is _____ “Dance at the Moulin de la Galette” “The Rehearsal on the Stage” “The Railroad” “Rouen Cathedral” This artist was interested in the bright cheery effects of light and air. a. True b. False

the title of this painting is _____ “Sleeping Baby” “Mother and Child” “Mommy and Me” “Sleep” Mary Cassatt’s favorite subject matter was out door landscapes mother and child nature wealthy people

The title of this painting is _____ “Birth of Venus” “School of Athens” “The Rehersal on the Stage” “Breezing Up” The artist who made this was Manet Renoir Degas Cassatt

The title of this painting is _____ “The Calm Sea” “Impression: Sunrise” “Death of Sardinopolous” “Resurrection” This painting gave name to which movement? Impressionism Surrealism Romanticism The title of this painting is _____ “the Cry” “The Burial of Count Orgaz” “Death of Sardinopolous” “Resurrection” The artist name is Picasso Van Gogh Munch Dali

The title of this painting is _____ “The Old Guitarist” “Sad Guitarist” “Resurrection” Picasso painted this during his “Dark Period”. True False The title of this painting is____. “Study for Composition No. 1” “Study for Composition No. 2” “Music” “The Magic of Color”

The title of this painting is _____ “Expression Nude” “Impression Descending the Stairs” “Nude Descending the Staircase” “Cubism” This painting was part of what movement? Realism Expressionism Cubism Abstract The artist is showing action. True False

Matching Religious Pastels Aesthetics Craftsmanship Color Skill in using tools and materials Artwork dealing with beliefs Element of design The search for beauty Drawing media

Matching Portrait Social Comment Figure Balance Fresco Depiction of the human form Painting media Likeness of an individual Principles of design Subject Matter

Matching Bronze Narrative Texture Emphasis Abstraction Art work that tells a story Element of Design Simplification of Subject Matter Sculpture Media Principles of Design

Matching Reflection of Society Balance Non Objective Utility Shape Reason to Create an Artwork Element of Design No Recognizable Subject Matter Artwork which reflects the world of the Artist Principles of Design

Who discovered the caves at Lascaux? a. Archeologists b. Children c. builders d. construction workers A group of people called the Sumerians established their first city state in _____ a. Egypt b. Mexico c. Mesopotamia d. Spain Building stone was not available in Mesopotamia, Sumerians used mainly ______ a. Limestone b. granite c. Mud brick d. clay

The large eyes and rippled beards of the small sculptures we studied were: a. Idealized b. stylized c. primitive d. prehistoric Which of the following is a major contribution of the Sumerians a. Relief sculpture b. the arch c. the portrait d. Stonehenge The Griffin is best described as a. A symbol in pictograph writing b. half eagle, half lion c. a deity d. a relief sculpture

Today all that’s left of the Sumerians architecture is _______ a. foundation b. façade c. mud bricks d. columns The center of Sumerian spirituality and city life was the ______. a. Pyramid b. Ziggurat c. Nile River d. Art Why does so little remain of Sumerian architecture? a. built with mud brick b. destroyed in battle c. destroyed in earthquake d. flooded by the Nile river The most important of Sumerian art forms is the _______. a. Ziggurat b. Cella c. Mastaba d. Pyramid

Some of the finest works of art from the Sumerian period were found in ____. a. Ziggurat b. homes c. Cemetery d. pyramids Benefit of living along the Nile River a. protection against enemies b. hunting c. cities d. developing economy Why do we know so much about Egyptian culture a. Hieroglyphics d. Monuments and their contents c. oral tradition d. Ziggurats

The Egyptians created false chambers in the Pyramid to_____ a. Display more art b. prevent robberies c. accommodate the gods d. comfort the kings after life The Great Pyramids were constructed during a time of a. depression b. modern technologies c. simple technologies d. war The Egyptians were far more advanced in _____then we thought. a. oceanography b. mathematics' c. engineering d. economics The Great Pyramids were aligned with the _____ a. the north star b. Ciro c. Giza

a. True b. False The cave paintings of Lascaux depicted scenes of prehistoric animals. Imhotep was the architect responsible for the construction of the step pyramid The caves at Lasccaux are open to the public. Prehistoric artists only painted pictures of animals. Stylization is to create an artwork with tremendous amounts of details.

True False Air passing through the caves at Lascaux is one of the reasons for their deterioration. The Sumerians land was called Sumer. The Egyptians created false chambers, false doors, and confusing passageways to stop the evil spirits. Artists of the cave paintings at Lascaux used pigments made from mud. Humidity from the breath of thousands of viewers is one of the causes of the deterioration of the cave paintings Lascaux.

Hieroglyphics Imhotep Scribe stylize First artist mentioned in history Egyptian writing To simplify an image or design Recorder of information in Egypt

Cromlech Lintels Ziggurat Cella Stele Top of a column A round grouping Mesopotamian temple An upright slab Main room of the ziggurat

Low relief Lost wax process animals Frontal Mastaba Wax mold –dipped in clay –pour molten metal in –metal sculpture To create depth on a shallow surface Figures are facing and looking straight head Important subject matter of the caves at Lascauz Egyptian burial structure

Step pyramid Pyramid Cartouche Egyptian name plate. Forms of decreasing size were stacked over an underground burial chamber Final Egyptian burial structure

Mesopotamia means: a. Riverbed b. between two valleys c. land between two rivers d. land of plenty The use of mud bricks was a characteristic of a. All primitives b. The Egyptians c. The Ziggurat d. The Pyramid The medium of cave paintings was a. Egg tempera b. magic c. earth pigment d. watercolor

Cave paintings can be classified as a. Relief b. mural c. decorative piece d. pictograph The caves at Lascaux showed paintings done by a. French impressionists b. Sumerians c. Prehistoric People d. Egyptians Cuneiform writing is composed of a. Wedges and symbols b. real pictures c. letters of the alphabet d. geometric motifs

True False Greeks strove for unity and Realism Romans strove for beauty and harmony The Ancient Aegean’s worshiped the bull. Mycenaeans were warriors who built great forts Archeologists found Aegean art in Cemeteries

True False “The Nike of Samothrace” is a symbol of Victory “The Statue of a Youth, Kouros” is from the Hellenistic period The capital of the Doric order is decorated with acanthus leaves. The capital of the Ionic order is scroll like. The art of Ancient Greece has had little influence on the architecture of the USA. Later Greek sculpture became more realistic

True False The Romans greatly admired Egyptian sculpture and brought back many pieces decorated there homes An oculus is found at the base of a column. Many famous Italians were buried in the Pantheon 6 Corinthian columns support the porch of the Erechthueum “The Column of Trajan” once held the ashes of the Emperor.

Which important figure is depicted in “The Battle of Issus? ” a. Caesar b. Constantine the Great c. Alexander the Great d. King Tut What was the original purpose of the Pantheon? a. public bath b. to honor all the gods c. public forum d. private place

The most famous Doric temple in Athens is the a. ziggurat b. Parthenon c. Coliseum d. Arch of Constantine How many arches go through “The Arch of Constantine? ” a. one b. two c. three d. four In which art form did the Romans Excel? a. wall painting b. sculpture c. architecture d. mosaic e. Music

Hydra Encaustic Amphora Pediment Nike Storage Jar Victory Painting with hot wax flat triangular area water jug

Frieze Coffered Kore Kouros Dome Boy Decorated Girl Hemisphere sculpted band

Equestrian Aqueduct Bust Catacomb Basilica sculpture of head & shoulders horse & rider underground burial large meeting hall supplied water

Renaissance means _____ a. renew b. rebirth c. death d. life What city was the birth place of the Renaissance? a. Milan b. Greece c. Florence d. Redbank Which two ancient civilizations were sources of inspiration for the Renaissance a. Egypt & Greece b. Mesopotamia & Egypt c. Greece & Rome d. Mesopotamia & Greece

Which two disciplines became tools for Renaissance artists? a. Science & history b. Geography & Science c. Mathematics & Science d. History & Mathematics What powerful family ruled the city during the fifteenth century and became great patrons of the arts? a. Sforza b. Medici c. Bellini d. Pazzi ______was the initiator of Renaissance painting. He influenced by the painting’s of Fabriano and Giotto. a. Masacio b. Da Vinci c. Raphael d. Michelangelo

Bruelleschi designed the _______ of the Florence Cathedral. a. doors b. bell tower c. dome d. alter Which of the following was Brunelleschi not a master of: a. goldsmith b. mathematician c. clock builder d. Painting For which architectural structure did Brunelleschi invent a new way to construct the dome? a. San Lorenzo, Florence b. St. Peter’s, The Vatican, Rome c. Cathedral of Florence d. Baptistry, Florence

Who painted the Sistine Chapel? a. Michelangelo b. Leonardo da Vinci c. Botticelli d. Raphael What changes in the color appeared after the restoration of the Sistine Chapel? a. duller b. darker c. brighter d. subdued How long did it take to paint the Sistine Chapel? a. 2 years b. 3 years c. 4 years d. 5 years

It took restorers 10 years to clean the paintings of the Sistine Chapel. How was this cleaning done? a. Chemicals & pure water with sponges b. Chemicals & scrub brushes c. Soap & water d. Chemicals & mineral water with sponges The artist of “The Dead Christ” excelled in working with perspective, especially_______. a. foreshortening b. linear perspective c. chiaroscuro d. overlapping Donatello’s “David” was made of what medium a. gold b. marble c. bronze d. plaster

Michelangelo’s “David was made of what medium a. gold b. marble c. bronze d. plaster Donatello’s “David” was the first life size free standing sculpture. a. True b. False Where did Leonardo paint the tempera wall mural “The Last Supper” a. Santa Maria della Grazie, Milan b. Santa Maria del Gloriosa dei Frari, Venice c. Monastery of San Marco, Florence d. San Lorenzo, Florence

______was the artist famous for his notebooks a. Michelangelo b. Da Vinci c. Raphael d. El Greco During the High Renaissance, artists began to be viewed as _____. a. engineers b. gods c. craftspeople d. Geniuses

The artist also known as the “Renaissance Man” was _____. a. Da Vinci b. Michelangelo c. Raphael d. Donatello The artist of the “Pieta” was concerned with the overall appearance and visual effect of the pyramidal composition rather than with exact proportions. a. true b. False

cupola cartoon fresh genre sfumatto drawing on paper translation of fresco dome technique used to create atmospheric perspective Scenes from every day life

foreshortening chiaroscuro linear perspective atmospheric perspective overlapping a. Extreme contrast of light and dark shading b. Parallel lines are extended to the horizon line and meet at a central point called the vanishing point c. One object on top of another d. Nearest parts of an object are enlarged – the rest of the form seems to go back in space e. As objects get farther away colors gradually fade.

____ is the 19 th century art movement that made a reference to the art and culture of ancient Greece and Rome. a. Romanticism b. Neoclassicism c. Realism d. Surrealism Jacques-Louis David was the most important artist under _______. a. George Bush b. Stalin c. Napoleon d. King Charles IV _____ is the 19 th century art movement that is very dramatic emotional and exotic. a. Romanticism b. Neoclassicism c. Realism d. Surrealism

_______ was a painting based on the wreckage of a government ship on its way from France to Senegal. It was a national scandal. a. “Liberty Leading the People” b. “Breezing Up” c. “Fur Traders descending the Missouri” d. “Raft of the Medusa” ____ is the 19 th century art movement where subject matter is true to life. What you see is what you get. a. Romanticism b. Neoclassicism c. Realism d. Surrealism

The simple dignity of Millet’s work had a direct influence on ______. a. Monet b. Picasso c. Van Gogh d. Seurat The mood of Courbet’s “Burial at Ornans” is ______. a. happy b. action packed c. colorful d. somber

Winslow Homer began his art career as _______. a. printmaker b. painter c. illustrator d. draughtsman Homer’s first major artworks were published in ______. a. New York Times b. Boston Globy c. Time magazine d. Harpers Weekly Homer was one of the first artists to expand this medium as a final artwork. a. watercolor b. oil c. etching d. Tempera

Winslow Homer and Thomas Eakins were the cornerstones of Realism in Paris a. True b. False Impressionist painters began as Realists. a. True b. False Impressionists revolutionized art by making _______ their subject matter. a. man vs nature b. light and color c. dreams and unreality d. sound and rhythm Impressionist painters seek to create a detailed annalists rather than instant impression. a. True a. False

Monet painted the colors he saw. He did not smear colors together but instead he let the viewer’s eye blend colors from a distance this technique is called ____. a. Chiaroscuro b. Visual blending c. Optical mixing d. Pointillism Manet was influenced by ______. a. Japanese woodcuts b. Italian Renaissance c. Ancient Roman and Greek d. Romanticism

Degas studied the human body and horses in motion. a. True b. False One subject Degas painted in series was Mother and Child. a. True b. False The dark values in Renoir’s paintings were achieved by using massive amounts of black paint. a. True b. False Mary Cassatt was born in ______. a. New York b. Maine c. Philadelphia d. Boston

The Artists of Post Impressionism no longer dealt with the idea of capturing the instantaneous glimpses of nature and seemingly unplanned canvases a. True b. False _______ is a style of 19 th century French painting in which colors are systematically applied to canvas in small dots producing a vibrant surface. a. pointillism b. hard edged painting c. pigmenting d. mosaic Cezanne wanted his paintings to imitate the realistic three dimensionality of nature. a. True b. False

Cezanne did not mind if his paintings looked distorted. a. True b. False “Breezing Up” is an example of _______. a. Classical Influence b. Realism c. Romanticism d. Neoclassicism

Why is the painting “Impression: Sunrise” so important? a. it was Monet’s first painting b. it gave the period its name c. it was the painting by Monet that was most like a romantic painting d. it showed the changing colors The artist who wanted to return to a “primitive” style of art was____. a. Gauguin b. Seurat c. Van Gogh d. Cezanne What themes did Edward Munch paint? a. birth b. nature c. politics d. death

Art from the Expressionist period was affected by ______. a. the invention of electricity b. the tragic mood of urban life c. world trade restrictions d. religious persecution The period of art known as expressionism identified artists who ____ a. expressed their feelings and emotions b. worked with non-representational subjects c. combined cubism and impressionism d. painted a dream world of unreality The art of Kandinsky was based on____ a. musical compositions b. nude figures c. cubism d. realism

Cubism is primarily concerned with ____ a. emotions and personal feelings b. sculpture c. surface design d. color Which artist is credited with the development of the Cubist movement? a. Pollock b. Homer c. Dali d. Picasso

Salvador Dali a. is the most famous surrealist b. is an architect c. is the inventor of cubism d. made drip paintings Surrealists present recognizable subject matter in _______ a. dream like scenes b. common every day scenes c. geometric shapes d. light and color

Frank Lloyd Wright’s primary concern was to develop a compatible relationship between the structure and its location so that the building would seem to grow out of its environment. a. True b. False Jackson Pollock began a series of _____ Paintings. a. dot b. stroke c. drip d. line Jackson Pollock’s work was primarily of the Realist movement. a. True b. False