Final Exam Flashcards

(133 cards)

1
Q

a type of perspective where we view from below upwards

A

di sotto in su

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2
Q

scenes from everyday life

A

genre paintings

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3
Q

an Italian term that refers to a type of painted ceiling design that simulates framed easel paintings.

A

quadro riportato

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4
Q

thick applications of paint that give a painting a palpable surface texture

A

impasto

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5
Q

the use of strong chiaroscuro and artificially illuminated areas to create a dramatic contrast of light and dark in a painting.

A

tenebrism

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6
Q

a style of art and decoration characterized by lightness, pastel colors, grace, playfulness, and intimacy that emerged in France in the early eighteenth century and spread across Europe until the late eighteenth century.

A

rococo

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7
Q

the work of art an artist submitted to the French Royal Academy to gain membership. The work was submitted by the artist under a specific genre: history painting, portraiture, landscape, or still-life.

A

reception piece

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7
Q

movement in the decorative and visual arts that drew inspiration from the art and culture of classical antiquity.

A

neoclassicism

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8
Q

the premier student prize awarded by the successive state-sponsored academies in Paris. This allowed the painter, sculptor or architect to study at the Académie de France in Rome for three to five years.

A

prix de rome

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9
Q

these works depict the elegant outdoor amusements of the elite.

A

fete galante

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10
Q

was a chambermaid or a female attendant in a Turkish seraglio, particularly the court ladies in the household of the Ottoman sultan.

A

odalisque

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11
Q

the representation of Asia, especially the Middle East, in a stereotyped way that is regarded as embodying a colonialist attitude

A

orientalism

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12
Q

mid nineteenth century artistic movement characterized by subjects painted from everyday life in a naturalistic manner

A

realism

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13
Q

mid nineteenth century artistic movement characterized by subjects painted from everyday life in a naturalistic manner

A

realism

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14
Q

a global movement in society and culture that from the early decades of the twentieth century sought a new alignment with the experience and values of modern industrial life.

A

modernism

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15
Q

a movement in the arts and literature that originated in the late 18th century, emphasizing inspiration, subjectivity, and the primacy of the individual.

A

romanticism

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16
Q

was a late 19th-century art movement seeking to represent absolute truths symbolically through language and metaphorical images, mainly as a reaction against naturalism and realism.

A

symbolism

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17
Q

is a French term that refers to the popularity and influence of Japanese art and design among a few Western European artists in the nineteenth century following the forced reopening of foreign trade with Japan in 1858.

A

japonisme

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18
Q

a 19th-century art movement characterized by relatively small, thin, yet visible brush strokes, open composition, emphasis on accurate depiction of light in its changing qualities, ordinary subject matter, unusual visual angles, and inclusion of movement as a crucial element of human perception and experience.

A

impressionism

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19
Q

is an international style of art, architecture, and applied art, especially decorative arts. It was most widely used in interior design, graphic arts, furniture, glass art, textiles, ceramics, jewelry and metal work.

A

art nouveau

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20
Q

emerged as a reaction against the concern for the naturalistic depiction of light and color. Its emphasis was on abstract qualities or symbolic content.

A

post impressionism

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21
Q

a revolutionary new approach to representing reality invented by artists Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. They brought different views of subjects (usually objects or figures) together in the same picture, resulting in paintings that appear fragmented and abstracted.

A

cubism

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22
Q

an abstract movement founded during the interwar period in the Netherlands that proposed simplicity, order, and functionality. Only used perpendicular lines and 6 colors.

A

de stijl

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23
Q

is a modernist movement originating in Northern Europe around the beginning of the 20th century. Its typical trait is to present the world solely from a subjective perspective, distorting it radically for emotional effect in order to evoke moods or ideas.

A

expressionism

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24
also known as the wild beasts, a semi-abstract movement in early twentieth-century (mostly) French art that used bright, often unmixed colors in an effort to create a direct means of expression separated from earlier naturalistic trends.
fauvism
25
an art movement formed during the First World War in Zurich in negative reaction to the horrors and folly of the war. Sometimes satirical and nonsensical in nature.
dada
26
This technique was the releasing of the subconscious to create work without rational intervention.
automatism
27
involved layers of paint being laid on a textured surface and emphasizing imagery seen in the natural paint
grottage
28
was a technique of rubbing a pencil or crayon over a textured surface.
frottage
29
a movement in interwar France that sought to render a “higher” reality accessible by the unleashing of the Unconscious or, often, the analysis of dreams.
surrealism
30
a movement in the United States that sought to express universal primal, psychological, and emotional human values through mostly large-scale abstraction after World War II.
abstract expressionism
31
was characterized by its reference to popular culture and the mass media.
pop art
32
were artworks that existed in the natural landscape or that employ environmental elements.
earthworks
33
is art for which the idea or concept behind the work is more important than the finished art object.
conceptual art
34
was a distinctive style of abstract art that first emerged in the early 1960s to describe sculpture. It is sometimes used to describe related practices in other artistic media and disciplines.
minimalism
35
highlights the societal and political differences women experience within their lives.
feminist art
36
the borrowing of subjects or forms, usually from non-European or prehistoric sources by Western artists, in. an attempt to infuse their work with the expressive qualities they attributed to other cultures, especially colonized cultures
primitivism
37
an early photographic process that makes a positive print on a light-sensitized copperplate; invented and marketed in 1839 by Louis-Jacques-Mande Daguerre
dageurreotype
38
An influential art and design movement that began in 1919 in Weimar Germany, which championed a geometric, abstract style featuring little sentiment or emotion and no historical nods.
Bauhaus
39
an Italian art movement of the early 20th-century that aimed to capture in art the dynamism and energy of the modern world
futurism
40
a conscious movement that began in England to revive Gothic forms, mostly in the second half of the 18th century and throughout the 19th century
Gothic revival
41
a movement with audio, visual and literary manifestations that had similarities in method or intent with earlier Dada artwork; sought to close the gap between art and daily life, and was a combination of playfulness, iconoclasm, and appropriation
neo dada
42
Art that is meant to evoke intense emotional responses from viewers
Baroque art
43
What are some characteristics of baroque art
- emotional intensity - moment in time - dynamism - diagonals - energy/movement - involving/close - real - lighting effects
44
What are the two groups that baroque can be separated into?
Classicists and naturalists
45
Who influenced the classicists
Raphael
46
Who influence the naturalists
Titian
47
What was characteristic of baroque architecture
it was associated with the grand and majestic royal courts
48
What was carvaggio known for with his art
- dark and dramatic - revolutionary style - realistic/naturalistic - tenebrism
49
What did Gentileschi paint
biblical subjects, old testament heroines
50
What was carracci known for painting
classical style and quadro riportato
51
Who often commissioned pieces from bernini
Cardinals and Popes
52
What was the point of New St. Peter's
restore the glory of rome
53
Who was considered the greatest painter of the spanish golden. age
velazquez
54
What was the theme common in Flanders
center in Antwerp, genre paintings
55
what theme was common in the dutch republic
development of portraiture, still life, genre paintings
56
what theme was common in france
classical influence
57
what theme was common in england
foreign sculptures and architecture
58
Another word for Rocaille or "rock or Grotto-like"
Rococo
59
What was Jean-Antoine Watteau known for
active in Paris; mixed genre with elegant aristocratic subject matters
60
What was Francois Boucher known for
formulating the rococo style in painting
61
What was Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin known for
genre paintings
62
What was Jean-Honore Fragonard known for
he was the last great rococo painter, student of chardin and boucher, and painting interior scenes of aristocratic women
63
What was the enlightenment
rejection of royal and aristocratic authority; a reaction to baroque and rococo
64
What were the themes of enlightenment
revival of classical subject matter, courage and patriotism, civil duty
65
what was neoclassical painting an adaption of
classical and mythological subject matter
66
What does P.I.N.E stand for
past, irrational/inner mind, nature, emotion/exotic
67
What was realism based on
the theory of being positive (positivism)
68
What are some important aspects of modernism
change in the use of art to provide social commentary, constant state of learning and aspiring, diversity, importance of commercial galleries
69
What are two important terms when discussing early photography
camera obscura and daguerreotype
70
Who was Gustave Courbet
the father of realism, inspired by positivism movement, true representation of the artist's visual sensations
71
Who was a major influence for van gogh
Jean-francois millet
72
what was jean francois millet known for
depictions of farmers and peasants and shed light on the hard work of the individual
73
What was rosa bonheur known for
realist, painting pastoral scenes and animals, Legion of Honor
74
What was honore daumier known for
french painter and printmaker, satirist, social realist
75
What was edouard manet known for
luminousity, capturing sunlight as blosely as possible, limited used of chiaroscuro, and paved the way for impressionists
76
what was james abbot whistler known for
realism, impressionism, post impressionism, aesthetic movement
77
what type of print had a huge effect on the arts and styles of Paris and the US
woodblock prints
78
what are some characteristics of impressionism
sensation, impermanence, the "fleeting moment," important of light and color theory, objective, personal
79
who were influential impressionist artists
monet, renoir, degas, sisley, bazille
80
What are some characteristics of post-impressionism
differences in emotional expression and subject choices, experimentation with form and color, individuality of the artists and the styles each one developed, picture making rather than copying nature
81
who were influential post-impressionism artists
seurat, van gogh, cezanne, munch, gauguin, toulouse-lautrec
82
What are characteristics of symbolism
addressed the fears, desires, and impulses of the human mind, rejected the value of rationalism, utilized strange and ambiguous subject matter in stylized forms
83
What were central themes of symbolism
visions, dreams, and mythology
84
What was henri de toulouse-lautrec known for
being a french painter and printer, create scenes of parisian night-life, graphic design - Art Nouveau
85
What are some characteristics of Art Nouveau
interest in aesthetic functional objects, preference for high quality artisanship and labor, organic forms, floral shapes/designs
86
What was alphonse Mucha known for
produced illustrations, advertisements, decorative panels, and designs
87
What was gustav klimt known for
symbolism paintings, leader of Vienna secession, "Golden phase," and dramatic union of luxurious ornament and figurative painting
88
What what louis comfort tiffany known for
american artist and designer, designed stained glass windows and lamps, glass mosaics, blown glass, ceramics, jewelry, enamels, and metalwork
89
Who created the crystal palace
Joseph Paxton
90
What is the Crystal Palace
a world exhibition, created with iron and class, was created around an existing park
91
Who created the Eiffel Tower
Gustave Eiffel
92
What was louis henry sullivan known for
chicago school, chicago fire 1871, form follows function, and invention of the skyscraper
93
What are some basic facts about the chicago columbian exposition 1893
Squeezed out the chicago school, plaster over wood and steel frames, temporary architecture, classical
94
Who influence fauvism
seurat and van gogh
95
Who are fauves "wild Beasts"
henri matisse, maurice de vlaminck, andre derain, george rouault
96
What was fauvism known for
unnatural, expressive use of color and "violent" disposition of form
97
What was pablo picasso known for
child prodigy, blue period, rose period, primitivism
98
Who created cubism
Braque and picasso
99
What is cubism
formal experiment by reducing a landscape painting to basic geometric shapes, abstraction of deep space and recognizable subject matter
100
what is analytic cubism
named for the way artists broke objects into parts, as if to analyze them
101
What is synthetic cubism
rejected the inherited concept that art should copy nature, collages, evokes both place and activity, assemblage, newspaper clippings, gouache, charcoal, found objects
102
Which artist dealt with northern expressionism
edvard munch
103
What was vasily Kandinsky known for
being the first true abstract artist, explored the relationship between painting and music, painted without subject matter, wanted viewers to look at the painting as if they respond freely to a symphonic experience
104
What is futurism base on
thrill, speed, and power of urban life
105
What are characteristics of futurism
emphasized dynamism, speed, technology, youth, violence, and objects such as the car, the airplane, and the industrial city
106
What art some important aspects of Dada
mocked senselessness of rational thought, questioned art itself, formed during WWI in Zurich
107
What was frank lloyd wright known for
studied under louis sullivan, desire for natural and organic forms in sculpture and architecture, harmony between architecture and human habitation
108
What was mary colter known for
connection to landscape, avid student of native american arts, built hotels and railroad stations
109
Aimed to reflect modern industrial society and urban space. rejected decorative stylization in favor of the industrial assemblage of materials
constructivism
110
What were the only colors used in De Stijl
red, yellow, blue, white, gray, black
111
What is Bauhaus
school for architecture and interior design, taught all forms of art, technology was embraced, students were encouraged to understand all forms of art, international style
112
What was Le Corbusier known for
international stylem, domino construction, purism
113
surrealism is a branch of
dadaism
114
What was max ernst known for
member of the dadaist and surrealist movement, developed automatist technique, mixed the dreamlike imagery with dadaist collage
115
What was salvador dali known for
satalan/spanish painter/ performance artist, academically trained, cubist, surrealist, themes of sexuality, violence, and putrefaction
116
What was meret oppenheim known for
surrealist and photographer, attempted to attract and repel the viewer
117
who were some famous harlem renaissance artists
aaron douglas, james van der zee, augusta savage, jacob lawrence
118
Who were some rural american artists
grant wood, dorothea lange
119
What were characteristics of abstract expressionism
internal narrative, abstraction and automatism, technique. removes the artist from the process, improvisational form
120
Who were founders of the new york school
arshile gorky, jackson pollock, willem de kooning, robert motherwell
121
Who did Arshile Gorky influence
surrealists
122
Which technique did Jackson Pollock use
drip technique
123
What types of paintings in mark rothko do
color field paintings
124
What was david smith known for
abstract expressionism
125
what was alexander calder known for
innovator of kinetic sculpture
126
What were some fundamental questions that arose about art
what is art, can art be ideas, is art a combination of idea and object
127
Who were some Neo-Dada artists
Jasper Johns, Allan Kaprow, and Robert Rauschenberg
128
what did neo-dada reject
abstract expressionism in favor of mundane subjects
129
what what characteristic of neo-dada
blurred th traditional boundaries between media, encouraged the shift toward the viewer as part of the artwork
130
who were some of the minimalist artists
donald judd, robert morris, richard serra
131
What were characteristics of minimalism
minimum shape, color, and other elements
132
what was the point of conceptual art
prizes ideas over the formal or visual components of art works, no object for purpose