click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Stack #142647
Art of the Western World part 2
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Flying buttresses are | open, arched supports on the exterior of a Gothic cathedral. |
Buon Fresco uses | paint made of pigment suspended in water and painted on wet plaster |
The artist who painted the Arena Chapel is | Giotto |
Italian painting in the fourtheenth centruy is most like | Byzantine painting |
Duccio's most famous painting is | th Maest'a, a double-sided altarpiece |
Who was the first person to demonstrate linear perspective? | Brunelleschi |
The italian Renaissance started in which city? | Florence |
Atmospheric perspective refers to | A hazy quality given to objects in the distance |
Lorenzo Ghiberti | won the competition for the Florence Baptistery doors |
the most important patrons of art in fifteenth-century Flornce were | the medici |
A typical Italian Renaissance palace is | a three-story rectangualr building wih regularly spaced windows |
Donatello's David | stands in contrapposto |
Brunelleschi solved the problem of putting a dome on Florence Cathedral by | using the structural principles of Gothic architecture |
The artist who painted the Tribute Money is | Masaccio |
The Birth of Venus | quotes a classical statue, can be interpreted as a Neoplatonic allegory, and was commissioned by a member of the Medici family |
A common compositional form in the early Italian Rnaissance was | a triangle |
Alberti thought a good painting should include | enough variety to make it interesting, but not too much so that it is crowded |
Donatello's Gattamelata is modeled after which classical sculpture? | Marcus Aurelius |
The international style of the fifteenth century | has elegant figures and many sumptuous details |
The Limbourg Brothers are best known for their | manuscript illuminations showing activities in each month of the year |
tha Portrait of Giovanni Arnolfini(?) and his Wife, Giovanna Cenami(?) | is a sighned work by Jan Van Eyck |
The M'erode Altarpiece | shows objects like candles and mousetraps that have symbolic meanings. |
The artist traditionally said to be the inventor of the glazing technique in oil painting is | Jan Van Eyck |
What is grisaille? | painting is shades of gray to imitate the appearance of sculpture |
The garden of Earthly Delights | shows naked people cavorting amid gigantic birds and berries |
Pieter Bruegel the Elder often painted | scenes of peasants working |
Albercht Durer | was a great admirer of Italian art |
A print made by cutting lines into a copper plate with a burin is called | an engraving |
Grunewald's Isenheim Alterpiece | was made for the community of St. Anthony whose hospital specialized in treating people with skin deseases. |
The greatest effect that the protestant Reformation had on art in northern Europe was that | commissions for larg-scale religoius works practiaclly disappeared |
Durer's four Apostles | was painted for the city hall of Nuremberg |
which range of dates best corresponds to when the Italian High Renaissance took place? | 1500-1520 |
Leonardo da Vinci | often experimented with techniques |
The following is not true of Leonardo's Last supper | Judas can be identified by the look of shock on his face |
The Mona Lisa | shows Leonardo's use of sfumato |