Fourth Quarterly Examination in Arts

The main subject matter in this period is grandeur, drama, and theatrical.

• Rococo Style

• Baroque

• Impressionism

• Expressionism

It is also known as Late Baroque, it has themes revolving around playfulness, love, and nature.

• Baroque

• Rococo Style

• Romantic

• Expressionism

This refers to a painting that describes a work of art that shows inanimate objects from the natural or man-made world, such as fruit, flowers, and vessels like baskets or bowls.

• Still Life

• Style of Cubism

• Folk Genre

• Impressionism

Developed in France in the 19th century and is based on the practice of painting out of doors and spontaneously 'on the spot' rather than in a studio.

• Impressionism

• Rococo Style

• Expressionism

• Social Realism

It is a term used when referring to a sculpture that is not designed to be attached to a wall. This type of sculptures usually has a small base, which is often mounted on a plinth - a small platform that serves as a pedestal.

• High Relief

• Kinetic sculpture

• Assemblage

• Free standing

It is an influential art style defined by its revolutionary method of depicting three-dimensional reality through geometrical shapes on a two-dimensional canvas.

• Hyper realism

• Cubism

• Neorealism

• Abstract

It is an artwork created through welding of different structures and material like metal.

• Kinetic Sculpture

• Free standing

• Assemblage Sculpture

• Welded Sculpture

Naturally hard, non-metallic minerals from which beautiful sculptures can be made.

• Bronze

• Marble

• Stone

• Wood

This involves the reproduction of an original 3D image in a new material by using mold.

• Modelling

• Addition

• Casting

• Assembling

The subject is painted in a highly realistic way that resembles a photograph.

• Magic realism

• Surrealism

• Neorealism

• Hyper surrealism