Marcel Duchamp was the leader of this movement, whose appreciation of absurdity and anti-establishment bent resulted from backlash from World War 1?

Georges Seurat's Sunday Afternoon on the Isle of La Grande Jatte is arguably the most famous example of this artistic style:

Salvador Dali was the major artist in which of the following movements, which often place unusual objects in bleak landscapes as a tribute to the unconscious mind?

Led by artists like Monet, this style is characterized by discontinuous, short brush strokes and heavy impasto.

Willem de Kooning and Jackson Pollock are both artist of this style of painting in which paint it dribbled, splashed, or smeared on the canvas, closely associated with abstract expressionism.

Andy Warhol typified this movement that uses elements of popular culture, such as magazines, movies, popular music or even bottles and cans.

Bright, expressive colors were the trademark of which short-lived art movement, led by Henri Matisse, whose name derives from the French for 'wild beasts".

Mary Cassatt, remembered for her portraits of women and children, was most closely associated with which of the following art movements.

Jackson Pollock's action painting, in which he dripped and poured paint directly onton a canvas, was a hallmark of which of the following art movements.

This style, led by Dutch artist Rembrandt, utilizes color and light vs. dark to capture accurate depictions of it's subject matter.

The painting "Three Musicians" was created in what style?

Which of the movements below relied heavily on angles and geometric shapes.

The Russian painter of Composition VII is often referred to as the "Father of Abstract Art."

Fauvism, a technique often used by Henri Matisse, literally means

The Scream is a typical example of this style of painting, that favors emotion over realism by using exaggeration, distortion and vivid colors.

Architectural style that features the use of the rib vault and the flying buttress, exemplified in Paris's Notre Dame Cathedral.

Architectural style that features highly intricate and theatrically decorative details in the design which occurred in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Architectural style that attempts to revive the clean, simple lines of Ancient Greek architecture.