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The Palace of Versailles is located in the country of _____________? |
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What period spans roughly from 1600 to 1750? |
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________ is the element that is probably the unifying theme of the formal changes in the transition from Renaisance to Baroque. |
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Among the general characteristics of Baroque art are a sense or movement, energy, and tension (whether real or implied). True or False ? |
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RESTRAINED spirituality is often present in works of baroque art; in the Roman Catholic countries, for example, scenes of ecstasies, martyrdoms, or miraculous apparitions are NOT common. True or False ? |
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The Baroque Period was born in the city of __________? |
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St. Peter's in Rome stands as a hallmark of the ___________ style? |
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Bernini's Ecstasy of St. Theresa combined the arts of sculpture, ___________, and painting? |
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Which artist's unidealized figures and naturalistic treatment of subject matter influenced many later artists throughout Europe, and changed the manner painting was executed? |
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The ITALIAN Baroque artist who acquired a lengthy police record for such things as attacking a man with a sword, carrying weapons without a permit, and breaking windows was _____________? |
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Among the foremost painters of the ITALIAN Baroque was Artemisia ________________, the daughter of a successful Roman artist. |
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Who was a much sought-after painter, and was also an ambassador and diplomat. |
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The SPANISH Baroque artist _______________ is considered the "painter's painter"? |
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The principal exponent of the Classical style in French Baroque painting was ______________? |
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When considering modernity and modern art, the key component to this movement began as a direct outgrowth and reflection of the ________________________? |
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STYLE: JACQUES-LOUIS DAVID |
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The painting, "The Oath of the Horatii" by _________________, depicts the Neo-Classical elements of heroism, rationality, truth, reason, and logic. |
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The Neo-Classical period is also thought of as the Age of ______________? |
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The return to the classical style of the Neo-classical period was based upon the excavations of _________ wifh began in 1748? |
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Neo-classicism was inspired by the _________ Revolution and was designed to heighten moral standards. |
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In Neo-classicism, the _________ Empire was often chosen as the model to emulate? |
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Romanticism believed in the notion that ___________, and they also valued sincere feeling and honest emotions. |
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Eugene Delacroix's style ? |
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Eugene Delacroix's painting ____________________, probably best exemplifies the common notion of romantic art. |
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The invention of __________ shortly before the mid-century was a significant milestone, as it altered the public perceptions of "reality". |
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The painting, "The Stone-Breakers" by _______________________ epitomizes the style of realism. |
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The first woman artist to receive the Legion d'Honneur (1865) was _____________? |
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STYLE: Vincent Van Gogh and George Seurat |
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The nationalities of Cezanne and Cassett? |
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_______________ borrowed the composition for his painting, "Luncheon on the Grass" from Raimondi's engraving "The Judgment of Paris". |
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James McNeill Whistler's portrait painting of his mother is titled_____________? |
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Arrangement in Black and Grey |
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The term Impressionism was derived from Claude ________'s painting _____________: Sunrise |
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____________________ is a late nineteenth century style of art characterized by the attempt to capture the fleeting effects of light by means of painting in short strokes of pure color. |
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____________________ is a late nineteenth-century art style that relies on the gains made by Impressionists in terms of the use of color and spontaneous brushwork, but which uses these elements as expressive devices. |
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______________ is a modern school of art in which an emotional impact is achieved through agitated brushwork, intense coloration, and violent, hallucinatory imagery. |
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Vincent Van Gogh's painting "Starry Night" is an excellent example of ______________? |
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The style of "The Blue Rider" ? |
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STYLE in 1910: PICASSO and BRAQUE |
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Strong influence of African, Oceanic, and Iberian Art is ___________? |
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STYLE: "War is the sole hygiene of the world"... Violence, energy, and boldness" |
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The painting "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dali belongs to the movement ___________? |
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What style is considered READY-MADE? |
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The art form that creates an intense interest in the reality of the dream state? |
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What set the Fauves apart from their nineteenth-century predecessors was their use or harsh, non-descriptive unnatural ___________, bold liner patterning, and distorted form of perspective. |
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The author of "Concerning the Spiritual in Art" was ________________? |
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Picasso's "Les Demoiselle's d'Avignon" is an excellent example of ________________? |
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When Braque and Picasso began pasting bits of printed matter or other things in their Cubist paintings, they called the process "papier colle", what we now call ____________. |
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One of Picasso's most powerful works of protest is a painting he did in 1937 to broadcast to the world the brutality of the German bombing of the Basque town of ___________. |
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One of the 1st modern artists to achieve total abstraction in sculpture was _____________? |
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______________ walked across canvases dripping and splashing paint ? |
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____________ used synthetic substances such as liquid polyester resin to closely approximate the visual and tactile qualities or flesh? |
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Pop Art can also be coined as the art that embodies _____________ _______________? |
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To combat a trend of male-dominated art shows in major museums and galleries, __________ _________ appeared in public in masks as "conscience of the art world" and mounted huge posters of protest. |
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Robert Rauschenberg introduced a kind of construction referred to as ______________ painting in which stuffed animals, bottles, articles of clothing and furniture, and scraps of photographs are attached to the canvas. |
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An excellent example of Pop Art is Andy _______________'s "Green Coca-Cola Bottles". |
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_________________ was a daring project in which Miriam Schapiro teamed up with students to take over a dilapidated mansion and refurbish each room in a theme built around women's experiences. |
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In ______________ Art, the work exists in the mind of the artist as it is conceived. |
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Jackson Pollock's painting "One (Number 31, 1950)" is an example of Abstract Expressionism, which is also termed ___________________. |
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Color Field Painting can be considered as depicting the ________ or color. |
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Mark ___________'s "Blue, Orange, Red" is an example of Color Field painting. |
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______________ painting is art that represents the likeness of humans and other figures. |
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Modernist art emphasizes the accord and autonomous aspect of an artist and a work of art, whereas ______________________ art emphasizes the fusion of the work of art and its intricate interconnectedness to its milieu. |
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Pluralism in the arts is the inclusion of not just a white, male master, rather exploring and embracing women artists of color, non-western art, and folk art. |
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Who painted "Giovanni Arnolfini and his Bride" in 1434? |
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Who made: The Merode Altarpiece |
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The French word meaning "rebirth" ? |
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The Early Renaissance artist ______________ is considered the "Father of the Early Modern Period" because of his introduction of naturalism into his art. |
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Durer's "Adam and Eve" conveys his admiration for the ______________ style. |
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The ____________ was characterized by a renewed interest in ancient Greek and Roman art and design and included an emphasis on human beings their environment, science, and philosophy. |
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The Early Italian Renaissance took root and flourished most successfully in the city of _________________? |
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One of the main social beliefs of the Renaissance is the ability to separate intellectual inquiry for matters of faith--the ability to be a good Christian, and also study the pagan classics. |
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Brunelleschi was one of the pioneers in the development of a system called linear ___________. |
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Some of the purest examples of Renaissance Classicism lie in the buildings designed by ____________. |
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Leonardo's "Madonna of the Rocks" portrays a Mary, who is ______________. |
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BOTTICELLI, MICHELANGELO, LEONARDO da VINCI, and RAPHAEL all painted in which style? |
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STYLE: ITALIAN HIGH RENAISSANCE |
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"The School of Athens" was painted by ? |
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Michelangelo's "David" embodies a classical tradition of the _____________. |
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During the latter years of the fifteenth century in Italy, a painter who used the model Simonetta Vespucci for his Venus was ______________? |
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Dissatisfaction with the leadership and policies of the Roman Catholic Church led to the Protestant Reformation. In response, the Catholic Church initated the ____________? |
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_____________ was a style that rejected the calm balance and contained art of the High Renaissance in favor of emotion and distortion. |
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