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Art Stock 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| designed symmetrical building called the Villa Rotunda | Andrea Palladio |
| His style was an inspiration for Jefferson's home at Monticello | Andrea Palladio |
| designed a building with frescoes called La Malcontenta | Andrea Palladio |
| Collaborated with Philip Johnson on the Seagram Building | van der Rohe |
| Last Director of the Bauhaus school | van der Rohe |
| designed the Farnsworth house | van der Rohe |
| architect who said "less is more" | van der Rohe |
| teacher at the Bauhaus who painted the Twittering Machine. | Klee ("clay") |
| painted a cluster of colored arches in Viaducts Break Ranks | Klee ("clay") |
| bird-like stick figures who perch over a pit on the hand crank | Klee ("clay") |
| school of architecture founded by Walter Gropius | Bauhaus |
| name means "house of building." | Bauhaus |
| designed the Barcelona chair | van der Rohe |
| An orange sun rises over a black-outlined pointillist pyramid in this artist's Ad Parnassum | Klee ("clay") |
| His firm The Architects Collaborative designed a new campus for the University of Baghdad in the 1950s and the U.S. Embassy in Athens | Walter Gropius |
| founded the Bauhaus school | Walter Gropius |
| Russian abstract artist who taught at the Bauhaus | Kandinsky |
| Painted the Blue Rider which became the name of a movement in German Expressionism | Kandinsky |
| Wrote "On the Spiritual in Art" and painted "Squares with Concentric Circles" | Kandinsky |
| Designed the Kresge Chapel and Auditorium at MIT, the TWA Terminal and Dulles Airport | Eero Saarinen |
| Desgined the Gateway Arch | Eero Saarinen |
| inverted catenary curve | Gateway Arch |
| Built near Bear Run for department store magnate Edgar Kaufmann | Fallingwater |
| cantilevered floors in order to extend part of the house over a running creek. | Fallingwater |
| Supervisor fired for doubling steel reinforcement | Fallingwater |
| "Maya Revival" style Imperial Hotel survived the 1923 Tokyo earthquake. | Frank Lloyd Wright |
| His Rosenbaum House exemplifies his Usonian style | Frank Lloyd Wright |
| this man designed the Johnson Wax Headquarters and the Unity Temple in Oak Park | Frank Lloyd Wright |
| leader of the Prairie School designed the Robie House | Frank Lloyd Wright |
| Chicago architect who designed the Wainwright building and coined the phrase "form follows function" | Louis Sullivan |
| Mentor to Frank Lloyd Wright | Louis Sullivan |
| This city is also home to Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie House and Unity Temple | Chicago |
| Namesake of a school promoted by Louis Sullivan while the 2nd school of this name was founded by Mies van der Rohe | Chicago |
| name this designer of the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain | Frank Gehry |
| designed the Dancing House in Prague created a building with curved metal sheets that focused light and blinded drivers, the Walt Disney Concert Hall | Frank Gehry |
| building made of reflective titanium panels resembling fish scales | Frank Gehry |
| architect of Seattle's Experience Music Project dedicated to Jimi Hendrix and looks like an exploded guitar. | Frank Gehry |
| Designed Millennium Park in Chicago | Frank Gehry |
| designed a glass pavilion that would let in light meant to symbolize hope for the JFK Presidential Library which has a large American flag hanging vertically | I. M. Pei [or Ieoh Ming Pei] |
| famous for a large structure in the Cour Napolean, leading to the Louvre | I. M. Pei [or Ieoh Ming Pei] |
| he studied under Walter Gropius, and during his early years, he designed many of his buildings in the style of Mies van der Rohe. | I. M. Pei [or Ieoh Ming Pei] |
| Designed the Four Seasons Hotel in New York, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, and the Bank of China Tower in Hong Kong. | I. M. Pei [or Ieoh Ming Pei] |
| Chinese-American Architect who designed the Mesa Laboratory | I. M. Pei [or Ieoh Ming Pei] |
| name this deconstructivist architect who was born in Iraq and studied in Britain, the first female recipient of the Pritzker Prize. | Zaha Hadid |
| The Pritzker prize is the highest award given in this field | Architecture |
| The storyline of this ballet follows two newlyweds moving into a new house in Pennsylvania | Appalachian Spring |
| Features variations on the Shaker hymn "Simple Gifts" | Appalachian Spring |
| Isamu Noguchi designed the original set for this ballet, which took its title from a Hart Crane poem | Appalachian Spring |
| Composed by Aaron Copland for Martha Graham | Appalachian Spring |
| composer of Fanfare for the Common Man, Billy the Kid, and also created ballets such as Rodeo | Aaron Copland |
| This composer's Clarinet Concerto was commissioned by Benny Goodman | Aaron Copland |
| He quoted folk songs like "Camptown Races" in a work that incorporates spoken-word readings of texts like the Gettysburg Address. | Aaron Copland |
| composer of El Salon Mexico and Lincoln Portrait | Aaron Copland |
| She retold the story of St. Joan of Arc in Seraphic Dialogue. | Martha Graham |
| Frequently collaborated with Isamu Noguchi to design many of her sets | Martha Graham |
| Choreographer of Appalachian Spring | Martha Graham |
| American dancer, a leading pioneer of modern dance, who died of a broken neck in 1927 when her long, flowing scarf became caught in the wheel of a car. | Isadora Duncan |