Q2 - Modern Arts

Vincent Van Gogh was known as a leading figure of which art movement?

• Impressionism

• Post-Impressionism

• Expressionism

• Abstract Expressionism

The term "Impressionism" was derived from ______?

• Impressionism, Sunset

• Impressionism, Sunlight

• Impressionism, Sunrise

• Impresso

It is a sub-movement of Expressionism that uses bold, vibrant colors and visual distortions. This was derived from the term "Les Fauves", which means wild beast.

• Beastism

• Surrealism

• Dadaism

• Fauvism

This was derived from the term "super realism", with its artworks clearly expressing their departure from reality. As though the artists were dreaming, seeing illusions, or experiencing an altered mental state.

• Realism

• Abstractionism

• Surrealism

• Social realism

It incorporated elements from the native arts of the South Sea Islanders and the wood carvings of African tribes.

• Islanderism

• African Renaissance

• Neoprimitivism

• Tribal Art

It is a sub-movement of expressionism where the artist expresses his/her role in social reform.

• Social Expressionism

• Reformationism

• Social Realism

• Social Escapism

An artwork of Pablo Picasso that was recognized as the most monumental and comprehensive statement of social realism against the brutality of war.

• Guernica

• Prelude to War

• Miner's Wives

• Spanish Pavillion

An art movement that uses distorted lines and exaggerated forms. It worked more upon imagination and feelings rather than what the eyes saw in the physical world. Where the artist freely expresses his/her visions.

• Expressionism

• Abstractionism

• Impressionism

• Surrealism

While Expressionism was more emotional and used exaggerated reality to channel emotions, the ____________ moves away from the physical world, focusing instead on shapes, forms, colors, and textures.

• Abstractionism

• Surrealism

• Fauvism

• Magical Realism

It is a style of visual art that uses geometric patterns and optical illusions to create the impression of movement, flashing, vibrating, or warping. It relies heavily on the interplay of lines, shapes, and colors to trick the eye into perceiving motion or depth.

• Pop Art

• Op Art

• Optics

• Haptics