Unit 4 AP Art History Review 4.1

This painting address

• agriculture

• the Sublime

• revolution

• the Reformation

This painting is primarily concerned with themes of

• allegory

• mythology

• religion

• nature

This painting deals which American History process?

• Preservation of Native American lands

• The California Gold Rush

• The Homestead Act

• Manifest Destiny

While Caravaggio uses light in The Calling of Saint Matthew to suggest a divine presence within a religious narrative, Joseph Wright of Derby uses light in A Philosopher Giving a Lecture on the Orrery to emphasize

• the battle between good and evil

• a literary character’s moral awakening

• the act of learning and education

• a reference to classical mythology

Robert Venturi’s House in New Castle County is most similar to Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello in its

• internal and external symmetry

• incorporation of spolia from other buildings

• adaptation of classical design elements

• location in a dense urban environment

Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre’s Still Life in Studio makes use of an arrangement of objects reminiscent of traditional still-life painting in an attempt to

• connect the scene with a moralizing message

• satirize the popularity of photographic images

• elevate the artistic status of a new medium

• relay a well-known story to a wider audience

In The Oath of the Horatii, Jacques-Louis David drew on Classical Roman style and subject matter in order to

• respond to the preference of his patron for romantic stories situated in exotic locations

• depict a provocative topic in an acceptable manner by referencing ancient mythology

• communicate a moral message to his audience by referencing ancient civic values

• protest the contemporary political situation by mocking those he did not approve of

__________ combined Neoclassicism with realism in his many sculpted portraits of the heroes of the Enlightenment.

• Boucher

• Houdon

• Reynolds

• Kaufmann

Vigée-Lebrun was Marie Antoinette’s favorite __________.

• daughter

• court painter

• model

• hostess

In the eighteenth century, __________________ replaced the land-based power of the aristocracy.

• Industrial Revolution

• The American Civil War

• slavery

• mercantile trade