CCII Test 1-10 Flashcards
(10 cards)
Name five sentiments that are attributed to Modernism.
Breaking tradition, rejection of old values, sense of selfconscious. The deepening effects of science and technology, population growth, progress on the fast lane.
Explain Einstein’s theory of relativity and Heisenberg’s principle of uncertainty?
E=MC2 = Universe as shapeless and constant change Heisenberg= No accuracy in things
What is the concept of “Abstraction” as a language of expression?
The heart of a subject
Name and explain the two Cubist styles.
1 : Analytical cubism = Multiple Perpespective
2: Synthetic Cubism = Collage, addition of objects
Name at least one of the main characteristics of each of the works of Kandinsky,Malevich, and Mondrian.
Kardinsky =Subjectless form, soul and the spiritual vision
Malevich = Free art from the burden of object, pure feeling
Mondrain = Equilibrium of the opposites
What are Freud’s three levels of human psyche? (Explain)
Conscious = ego =which is conscious and serves to integrate the drives of the id with the prohibitions of the super-ego. Freud believed this conflict to be at the heart of neurosis. Subconscious = Superego =which represents a person's conscience and their internalization of societal norms and morality unconscious = Id = which represents the instinctual drives of an individual and remains largely unconscious.
Name the two main ideas of Carl Jung.
The collective unconscious of the human family expressing through myths, dreams and fairy stories
Archetypes: Primal factors patterns reflect in phychic needs I.e. The hero, old man, the virgin
What were the three common sentiments of Proust, Kafka, and Joyce?
Interrupted narrative
Unexpected leaps of thought, charged passion
Reflection, fantasy and rationality
Name an expressionist painter and two expressionist attributes of each.
Edvard Munch: Trauma of puberty, sexual frustration
Paintings had the feeling they came from a nightmare (Ex The Scream)
What is Magic Realism?
Evoking mood of mystery fantasy through exaggeration and the unexpected juxtaposition of commonplace objects and events.