NEW
Font size
WorksheetsART 2123 - Unit 5
Total questions: 72
Worksheet time: 36mins
Lamentation by Giotto
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
David by Donatello
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
Hospital of the Innocents by Brunelleschi
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
Tribute Money by Masaccio
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
Expulsion by Masaccio
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
Marriage Portrait by Van Eyck
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
Last Supper by Leonardo
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
David by Michelangelo
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
Sistine Chapel Ceiling by Michelangelo
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
Creation of Man, Sistine Chapel by Michelangelo
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
School of Athens by Raphael
proto-renaissance
early renaissance
northern renaissance
high renaissance
David by Bernini
italian baroque
dutch baroque
spanish baroque
neo-classical
Supper at Emmaus by Caravaggio
italian baroque
dutch baroque
spanish baroque
neo-classical
Night Watch by Rembrandt
italian baroque
dutch baroque
spanish baroque
neo-classical
Return of the Prodigal Son by Rembrandt
italian baroque
dutch baroque
spanish baroque
neo-classical
Las Meninas by Velazquez
italian baroque
dutch baroque
spanish baroque
neo-classical
Apotheosis of St Ignatius by Pozzo
italian baroque
dutch baroque
spanish baroque
neo-classical
Oath of Horatii by David
neo-classical
romanticism
realism
impressionism
Death of Marat by David
neo-classical
romanticism
realism
impressionism
Nightmare by Fuseli
neo-classical
romanticism
realism
impressionism
Raft of the Medusa by Gericault
neo-classical
romanticism
realism
impressionism
Death of Sardanapalus by Delacroix
neo-classical
romanticism
realism
impressionism
The Stonebreakers by Courbet
neo-classical
romanticism
realism
impressionism
Rouen Cathedral by Monet
neo-classical
romanticism
realism
impressionism
Le Moulin de la Galette by Renoir
neo-classical
romanticism
realism
impressionism
La Montage Sainte-Victoire by Cezanne
post-impressionism
expressionism
fauvism
analytical cubism
The Night Cafe by Van Gogh
post-impressionism
expressionism
fauvism
analytical cubism
The Scream (The Cry) by Munch
post-impressionism
expressionism
fauvism
analytical cubism
The Joy of Life by Matisse
post-impressionism
expressionism
fauvism
analytical cubism
Self Portrait as a Soldier by Kirchner
post-impressionism
expressionism
synthetic cubism
analytical cubism
Composition #4 by Kandinsky
post-impressionism
expressionism
synthetic cubism
analytical cubism
Ladies of Avignon by Picasso
post-impressionism
expressionism
synthetic cubism
analytical cubism
Girl with a Mandolin by Picasso
post-impressionism
expressionism
synthetic cubism
analytical cubism
Sill Life with Chair Caning by Picasso
post-impressionism
expressionism
synthetic cubism
analytical cubism
Which artist has been called the "Father of Western Painting"?
giotto
picasso
masaccio
Caravaggio
What characterizes Giotto's painting style?
The first painter to use linear perspective in his work. He had directional lighting in his work. Reintroduced atmospheric perspective, and psychological (real human emotions)
He creates depth - figures are 3-D, layered for us to believe there is space. Changes a painting from 2-D to the illusion of a window, 3-D style
All lines appear to converge in one place. School of Athens is an example of liner perspective
Dark, often violent. Death, insanity, overwhelming forces of nature subject - during romanticism imagination becomes acceptable
What were the innovative features of Masaccio's painting style?
The first painter to use linear perspective in his work. He had directional lighting in his work. Reintroduced atmospheric perspective, and psychological (real human emotions)
He creates depth - figures are 3-D, layered for us to believe there is space. Changes a painting from 2-D to the illusion of a window, 3-D style
All lines appear to converge in one place. School of Athens is an example of liner perspective
Dark, often violent. Death, insanity, overwhelming forces of nature subject - during romanticism imagination becomes acceptable
Which artwork studied represents the first of its kind in one thousand years?
"David" by Donatello
tenebrism - means "the dark manner"
caravaggio
baroque
What is tenebrism
"David" by Donatello
means "the dark manner"
caravaggio
baroque
Which artist popularized tenebrism?
"David" by Donatello
means "the dark manner"
caravaggio
baroque
in what period of art history was tenebrism common?
"David" by Donatello
expressionism
post impressionism
baroque
What earlier period of art and architecture was the inspiration for the Italian Renaissance?
classical Greece & Rome
marriage of portrait - van eyck
the baroque period
the school of athens -raphael
Which works were among the earliest to exploit the advantages of oil paint?
classical Greece & Rome
marriage of portrait - van eyck
the baroque period
the school of athens -raphael
In which period do the artworks display an interest in dramatic action and moments?
classical Greece & Rome
marriage of portrait - van eyck
the baroque period
the school of athens -raphael
Which work supposedly includes portraits of Leonardo, Michelangelo and Raphael?
classical Greece & Rome
marriage of portrait - van eyck
the baroque period
the school of athens -raphael
how can you recognize linear perspective when it is used in a painting?
All lines appear to converge in one place. School of Athens is an example of liner perspective
Dark, often violent. Death, insanity, overwhelming forces of nature subject - during romanticism imagination becomes acceptable
Painted images to "prepare" for the violent actions that were about to occur, Stoic people sacrificing, etc. He was the painter of the French Revolution
"Emotional" Art - depicted the most dramatic moment of any series of events, and then expressed in the most dramatic way they could. Also expressed tenebrism - deep, dramatic shadows and lights
What type of subject matter is typical of Romanticism?
All lines appear to converge in one place. School of Athens is an example of liner perspective
Dark, often violent. Death, insanity, overwhelming forces of nature subject - during romanticism imagination becomes acceptable
Painted images to "prepare" for the violent actions that were about to occur, Stoic people sacrificing, etc. He was the painter of the French Revolution
"Emotional" Art - depicted the most dramatic moment of any series of events, and then expressed in the most dramatic way they could. Also expressed tenebrism - deep, dramatic shadows and lights
How were the works of painter JL David related to the French Revolution?
All lines appear to converge in one place. School of Athens is an example of liner perspective
Dark, often violent. Death, insanity, overwhelming forces of nature subject - during romanticism imagination becomes acceptable
Painted images to "prepare" for the violent actions that were about to occur, Stoic people sacrificing, etc. He was the painter of the French Revolution
"Emotional" Art - depicted the most dramatic moment of any series of events, and then expressed in the most dramatic way they could. Also expressed tenebrism - deep, dramatic shadows and lights
What are some of the characteristics of Baroque painting?
All lines appear to converge in one place. School of Athens is an example of liner perspective
Dark, often violent. Death, insanity, overwhelming forces of nature subject - during romanticism imagination becomes acceptable
Painted images to "prepare" for the violent actions that were about to occur, Stoic people sacrificing, etc. He was the painter of the French Revolution
"Emotional" Art - depicted the most dramatic moment of any series of events, and then expressed in the most dramatic way they could. Also expressed tenebrism - deep, dramatic shadows and lights
How was Baroque art affected by the Counter-reformation of the Catholic Church?
they encouraged it
disagreed with it
neutral
inconclusive
Why is Leonardo's "The Last Supper" in such poor condition today?
Poor technique - experimental technique gone wrong
Donatello
leonardo
bruschelli - 15th century/early renaissance
Which painter is usually considered to be the first true "Renaissance" artist?
Poor technique - experimental technique gone wrong
Donatello
leonardo
bruschelli - 15th century/early renaissance
Which artist is usually considered to be the first "High Renaissance" artist?
Poor technique - experimental technique gone wrong
Donatello
leonardo
bruschelli - 15th century/early renaissance
Who invented linear perspective, and when?
Poor technique - experimental technique gone wrong
Donatello
leonardo
bruschelli - 15th century/early renaissance
Who was the first painter of the Renaissance?
masccachio
bernini
picasso
Van Gogh
Which famous Baroque sculptor/architect depicted himself as a biblical hero?
Bernini. Self-Portrait of Bernini - commissioned by someone who is said to hold the mirror for him while he created it; used his own face
"From below to above" - makes illusionistic ceiling paintings possible because of perspective
Ceiling painting illusion
romanticism
What is "di sotto in su" perspective? Can you recognize it when you see it?
Bernini. Self-Portrait of Bernini - commissioned by someone who is said to hold the mirror for him while he created it; used his own face
"From below to above" - makes illusionistic ceiling paintings possible because of perspective
Ceiling painting illusion
romanticism
What is meant by "quadratura"?
Bernini. Self-Portrait of Bernini - commissioned by someone who is said to hold the mirror for him while he created it; used his own face
"From below to above" - makes illusionistic ceiling paintings possible because of perspective
Ceiling painting illusion
romanticism
In which period does it become common for "the imagination" to be used as a source for subject matter in art?
Bernini. Self-Portrait of Bernini - commissioned by someone who is said to hold the mirror for him while he created it; used his own face
"From below to above" - makes illusionistic ceiling paintings possible because of perspective
Ceiling painting illusion
romanticism
Which artist was the first to hold an independent exhibition of his work?
Courbet - realist
Viewed as scandalous when first painted because these people (his subject matter) weren't considered "worth" painting; 8.5 feet wide and canvases of that size were suppose to be used for more important painting
First renaissance building
The actual subject matter of his painting is light
What was/were the reason(s) for the controversy surrounding Courbet's Stonebreakers?
Courbet - realist
Viewed as scandalous when first painted because these people (his subject matter) weren't considered "worth" painting; 8.5 feet wide and canvases of that size were suppose to be used for more important painting
First renaissance building
The actual subject matter of his painting is light
What makes Florence's Hospital of the Innocents and its architect so important?
Courbet - realist
Viewed as scandalous when first painted because these people (his subject matter) weren't considered "worth" painting; 8.5 feet wide and canvases of that size were suppose to be used for more important painting
First renaissance building
The actual subject matter of his painting is light
How is the work of Monet and the "Impressionists" different from earlier paintings?
Courbet - realist
Viewed as scandalous when first painted because these people (his subject matter) weren't considered "worth" painting; 8.5 feet wide and canvases of that size were suppose to be used for more important painting
First renaissance building
The actual subject matter of his painting is light
In which modern movement does non-objective painting make its earliest appearance?
German Expressionism - "The Blue Writer"
Bright color and broken brush stroke
Paul Cezanne
Leonardo da Vinci
What were the common and individual interests of the post-Impressionists?
German Expressionism - "The Blue Writer"
Bright color and broken brush stroke
Paul Cezanne
Leonardo da Vinci
Which post-Impressionist artist is considered to have influenced the development of Cubism?
German Expressionism - "The Blue Writer"
Bright color and broken brush stroke
Paul Cezanne
Leonardo da Vinci
Which artist is sometimes called "The Father of Modern Painting"?
German Expressionism - "The Blue Writer"
Bright color and broken brush stroke
Paul Cezanne
Leonardo da Vinci
Artists of which 20c movement were called "The Wild Beasts"?
Fauvism - movement; Henri Matisse
Michelangelo - it was a four-year painting project
Vincent Van Gogh
"The Wild Beasts"
Who painted the Sistine Chapel Ceiling? And how long did it take?
Fauvism - movement; Henri Matisse
Michelangelo - it was a four-year painting project
Vincent Van Gogh
"The Wild Beasts"
Who was the first artist to make personal expression the primary goal of his artwork?
Fauvism - movement; Henri Matisse
Michelangelo - it was a four-year painting project
Vincent Van Gogh
"The Wild Beasts"
What does the name Les Fauves mean?
Fauvism - movement; Henri Matisse
Michelangelo - it was a four-year painting project
Vincent Van Gogh
"The Wild Beasts"
What is Fauvism?
Fauvism - movement; Henri Matisse
Emphasized painterly qualities and strong color over the representational or realistic values retained by Impressionism. The style of "Les Fauves". The first modern art movement.
Vincent Van Gogh
"The Wild Beasts"
