click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Intro Art
Chap 1 - 8 Except 5,6
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| In visual arts and architecture, _____ refers to the arrangement of line, form, mass, and color | composition |
| _____ refers to the representation of distance and three dimensionality on a two dimensionall surface | Perspective |
| _____ is a system of writing music so the composer can communicate clearly to the performer the pitches, rhythms, and other elements of the piece. | Musical Notation |
| In theatre, film, and narrative literature, _____ is the structure of the artwork comprising crises, climax, exposition, complication and denouement, foreshadowing, discovery, and reversals. | Plot |
| A _____ is a form, image, or subject standing for something else. | Symbol |
| _____ is a descriptive analysis of a work of art that may or may not include a value judgement about the work. | Criiticism |
| _____ consists of a paintings, drawings, prints, and photographs. | Two dimensional art |
| _____ are the physical material of the work, such as oil paint. | media |
| The elements and principles of _____ are the building blocks of two dimensional art. | composition |
| _____ refers to the basic colors of the spectrum, such as red. | hue |
| _____ refers to the relative grayness or whiteness of a color. | value |
| ____ refers to the number of hues and values used by an artist in a work. | palette |
| the receding lines of the linear perspective that converge on a vanishing point are called ____ lines. | Parallel |
| _____ refers to the illusion that shapes and forms diminishi in size as they recede into deep space. | foreshortening |
| _____ refers to the condition of identical shapes and colors appearing on either side of an artworks axis. | symmetry |
| _____ refers to balance achieved by using unequal shapes. | Assymmetry |
| In sculpture, ____ refers to the size, shape, and volume of forms. | mass |
| _____ sculpture is freestanding and fully three dimesional | full round |
| ____ sculpture projects from a background and cannot be seen from all sides | relief |
| _____ sculpture emphasizes construction with thin, tubular items such as wires | linear |
| _____refers to the treatment of a sculpture | texture |
| ______ refers to reliefs sculpture in which the figures protrude from the background by at least half their background | high relief |
| _____ refers to relief sculpture that projects only slightly from its background | low relief |
| _____ is a method of casting using a wax model to leave the desired spaces in the mold | lost wax casting |
| One of the oldest architectural structures is the _____, in which a horizontal piece is laid across two vertical supports | post and lintel |
| _____ refer to arches joined end to end | vault |
| _____ uses a framework to support the building | skeleton building |
| Skeleton framing using wood ( as in house structure) is called _____ construction | Balloon |
| _____ refers to wall material that is solid and continuous, rather than joined or pieced together. | monolithic |
| when metal forms the frame of a building ( as in skyscraper) it is called _____construction | steel cage |
| _____ refers to the first stage of human culture, marked by simple social organization, the discovery of fire, and basic techniques for hunting and gathering | paleolithic |
| ____ is a word meaning " all the gods" | panthenon |
| _____ is the sumerian writing system, consisting of wedge marks pressed into damp clay | cuneiform |
| _____ refers to an egypt burial tomb of great size and scale | pyramid |
| the first stage human culture dates to before _____ years BCE | 1 million yrs |
| _____ refers to the second stage in human culture | neolithic |
| domestication of animals began during the _____ period | neolithic |
| _____ refers to the land between tigris and euphrates | Mesopatamia |
| _____ was the first civilization to emerge in the fertile crescent | sumer |
| the capital of the ruler hammurabi was _____ | Babylon |
| two main cities of the babylon empire were Nimrud and _____ | Nineveh |
| The _____ appeared as a transportation device in sumer around 3000 BCE | wheel |
| The ____ were the first to use potters wheel | sumerians |
| The _____ king was a direct link between the royal family line and the creator sun god | egypt |
| the most important part of egyptian architecture is _____ buildings | mortuary |
| Egyptians believed that life continued for the dead as long as the corpse, or some ____ of it, survived. | material image |
| among other things, writing served as a tool of ______ | control and power |
| The _____ Hammurabi was based on the notion of "an eye for an eye" | code |
| Hammurabi's authority and law was believed to come from the _____ | gods |
| The cave paintings at Lascaux date from around _____ BCE | 16,000-14,000 |
| _____ art refers to the art made for rituals of death | Egyptian |
| _____ was the major art form for the egyptians | Sculpture |
| Egyptian sculpture typically represents ______ | life like forms |
| The egyptian royal headdress seen in the funerary mask of Tutankhanmun is called a(n) _____ | nemes |
| The basic instrument in mesopotamia and in egypt was the ____ | harps |
| the oldest known storry in the world is the epic of _____ | Gilgamesh |
| The egyptian _____ contains magic formulas placed inn tombs to serve and protect the dead in the afterlife | Book of dead |
| Most of our knowledge of egyptian painting comes from the tombs of _____ | Thebes |
| _____ sprang up around sumer to house the sacrifices thought necessary to ensure good havest | Temples |
| Around _____ years ago, humankind began to develop notions of selfhood and individuality | 50,000 |
| _____ refers to the basic greek city-state | Polis |
| _____ means the "high city" and referred to the elevated place in the center of the city occupied by the temples of the gods | Olympus |
| ____ is a style of vase painting that made use of bold, simple, linear designs | Geometric style |
| in three dimension art, the ____ style consisted of figures that exhibit a stiff, frontal pose | archaic |
| _____ refers to a freestanding sculpture of a nude male youth | Kouroi |
| _____ refers to a fully clothed female | Kore |
| _____ refers to the arrangement of body parts in sculpture so that the weight-bearing leg is apart from the free leg, thereby shifting the hip/shoulder axis | Contrapposto |
| The _____ order refers to a style of architecture employing columns capped by heavy lintels and a pedimentedroof | doric |
| The minoan civilizaton was centered on the city of ____ | Crete |
| Minoan ____ has yet to be fully deciphered | writing |
| Minoan ____ had running water and elaborate drainage systems | palaces |
| The "palace of _____" had so many rooms that greek myth called it the " labyrinth of minotaur" | Minos at knossos |
| Minoan civilization was centered on ____ | Knossos |
| The ____ supplanted the minoans as rulers of Crete | Mycenaean |
| The mycenaean military was the basis of Homer's ____ | Illiad |
| The stones used to construct mycenaean fortresses were so large that the later greeks called them____ | Cyclopean |
| An example of mycenaean architecture is the _____ Gate at the palace of mycenae | Lion |
| The four centuries between the mycenaean and greek civilizations are called the greek _____ | middle ages |
| The hellene calendar began on the date of the first _____ | Olympic games |
| The greek archaic period lasted from ____ BCE | 800 - 480 |
| The word _____ means " love of wisdom" | Philosophy |
| _____ was an important school of pre socratic philosophy | atomists |
| Horizontal bands used in organizing a design are called ____ | registers |
| Athenian pottery can be divided into two types: black figure and ____ | red figure |
| The ____ column on greek temples probably originated in egypt two thousand years ago | fluted |
| A band of relief elements below the cornice of a greek temple is called the _____ | frieze |
| ______ is a type of government run by the few, especially by a small faction of persons or families | Oligarchy |
| _____ is a branch of philosophy dealing with the nature of beauty and art and their relation to human beings | Aesthetics |
| ____ is a style of art relying on the fundamentals of simplicity, clarity of structure, and appeal to the intellect | Classicism |
| The ____ orders characterized by columns with scroll like capitals and circular bases | ionic |
| The ____ order is characterized by columns employing an elaborate leaf motif in the capital | Corinthian |
| _____ style is an approach to art characterized by individuality, virtuosity and emotion | Hellenistic |
| The persian war effectively ended after the greek victory at | Marathon |
| The greek ship used at the battle of salamis is called a ____ | Persian Fleet |
| The best soldiers in greece came from ____ | Sparta |
| ______ achieved dominance in intellectual and aesthetic greek life | Pericles |
| _____ carried athenian culture further than ever before | Alexander |
| The age after Alexander's death is called ____ | Hellenistic |
| _____ was the first to view history as a specialized discipline | Herodotus |
| Herodotus believed the loss of the persians was result of their ____ | moral |
| Plato's theory of _____ held that material reality was only a copy of a perfect, universal reality that can only be grasped by reason | form |
| Plato believed that art derived primarily from the skill of knowing and making, or _____ | techne |
| ______ called artistry a form of " divine madness" | Plato |
| For _____, proper art depends upon the " moral ends of the polis" | Plato |
| Aristotle believed that the art could produce a "purging" of emotions, an effect he called____ | catharsis |
| The stern look on the faces of greek _____ sculpture expresses rational Self-control | classicism |
| _____ developed a set of rules for constructing the ideal human figure, which he laid out his treatise, the canon | Polyclitus |
| Much surviving greek art is actually a _____ copy | marble |
| Hellenistic sculptors turned away from _____ | idealization |
| The classical greek temple uses a _______ structure | Post and Lintel |
| The ____ is the greatest greek temple and the prototype of all classical buildings since. | Parthenon |
| ______ architecture sought to produce an overpowering emotional experience | temple |
| _____ refers to the "Senatus Populusque Romanus" or the Senate and the Roman people | S.P.Q.R |
| The _____ was 200 year span of stability during the roman empire, beginning with the emperor Augustus | Pax Romana |
| _____ are columns, often decorative, that are part of, and project from, a wall surface. | engaged column |
| The ______ is the principle enclosed room of a Roman temple | Cella |
| A _____ is a stone coffin, an important type of Roman sculpture | Sarcophagi |
| _____ refers to stone or brickwork, a structural architectural feature at which the romans excelled | Masonry |
| The roman senate was comprised of patres ( that is, the heads of old families) and wealthy members of the citizenry or _____ | Plebs |
| The Roman Senates combination of old and new power is called a self renewing _____ | Oligarchy |
| The two most important officers who ruled the Romans republic state were called _______ | consues |
| Roman expansion was built on ______ | military conquest |
| The Roman Republic collapsed during a period of ____ | upheaval |
| One of Julius Caesar's most lasting contributions is the inventions of the ______ | Julian calendar |
| ______ sought the reestablishment of the Roman Republic after the assassination of Julius Caesar | Ocatvian |
| Octavian was given the title of _____ meaning the Fortunate or Blessed | Augustus |
| _____ created the first full time police force and fire fighters as part of his emphasis on order and peace | Augustus |
| _____ is known as the "stoic emperor' | Marcus Aurelis |
| Probably the most influential concept developed by the romans was _____ | jurisprudence |
| Stoicism's main tenants were the acceptance of duty and ___ , and the kinship of all people | fate |
| ____ was the first philosopher to treat art in a comprehensive manner | Plotinus |
| Roman religion stressed community ____, not individual religious experience. | rituals |
| The most formidable religious cult in the Roman in the Roman empire was the Persian mystery cult of ____ | Mithra |
| Roman architecture self consciously borrowed from the ___ | Greeks |
| The "roman attitude" is best described as ____ | Utilitarianism |
| ____ refers to painting on wet plaster | Fresco |
| The romans honored successful political and military figures with publicly displayed_____ | Portrait and sculptures |
| The most significant " Roman style" development in architecture is the use of the _____as a structural element | Arch |
| The Roman belief in "honor above life", or ____ helps explain their taste for blood sport | virtus |
| _____ refers to the time in western european history that occurred between Antiquity and the Renaissance | Middle Ages |
| ____ is a political and economic system in europe form the ninth to the fifteenth century, based on the relation of lord of vassal | Feudalism |
| ______ usually refers to a way of life in which an ideal of perfection or a higher level religious experience is pursued through living together in a community | Monasticism |
| _____ is a style that flourished throughout western europe from about 1050 to about 1200 | Romanesque style |
| ____ is the name commonly used to refer to the monodic vocal liturgical music of the christian catholic churches | Gregorian Chant |
| The ________, as a symbol of the powers of darkness and evil, was a strong force in medieval thinking | Devil |
| Pope___ converted England to Christianity in 597 | Greg |
| _____ refers to the period after the success of Charles at the battle of Politiers | Carolingian |
| The ____ period saw the first centralized political organization since the fall of Rome | Carolingian |
| The monastery and the ____ were unusually orderly and stable during the Middle Ages | convent |
| The daily schedule of the monastery is called the _____ | Horarium |
| Christian _____ was championed by St. Bernard | Mysticism |
| _____ is a lifestyle of austerity and self discipline, generally religious in nature | Ascetism |
| The "oath of fealty" involved a _____ pledging allegiance to a lord | vassal |
| Parchment pages bound together between hard covers are called a ____ | codex |
| Germanic Ottonian manuscript illumination combines Roman, Carolingian and ______ characteristics | Byzantine |
| The bronze doors of the Hildesheim Cathedral were made using a ____ process | lost wax |
| Monumental sculpture which had died out in the fifth century did not remerge until the end of the ____ century | Eleventh |
| _____ is the recessed ornamental space between an rich an arch lintel | Typanum |
| The ___ Chapel was built as Charlemagne's tomb house | Palatine |
| Romanesque churches differed from byzantine churches by being built according to the shape of a ____ | cross, Latin cross |
| Romanesque churches were heavier and _____ than earlier churches | more heavier |
| The ____ is liturgical dramatic form that began as an elaboration of Mass | trope |
| ____ refers to medieval music consisting of gregorian chant with an additional melodic line | Organum |
| ____ constituted a more feminine point of view of ethics and personal conduct than the rigid and oppressive feudalism | Chivalry |
| ____ is expression by means of symbols to make a broad commentary on human existence | Allegory |
| ____ style is a synthesis of medieval intellect, spirituality, and engineering | gothic |
| _____ refers to the rejection of religion and religious considerations | Secularism |
| ___ or " new art" refers to change in music occurring in the fourteenth century | Ars nova |
| ____ is a sculpture or painting of the dead christ supported by mary | Pieta |
| A revival of ____ was the primary cause of a rebirth of cities in the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth centuries | trade |
| Merchant and craft ____ dominated trading cities | guilds |
| The medieval city offered hope of escape and protection to runaway ____ among others | serfs |
| The medieval " middle class" largely supported ____ over the fuedal system | The crusades |
| Many Important _____ gained their charters in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries | universities |
| The texts Aristotle entered Western europe through ____ sources in spain | Musllim |
| The hundred years war was fought between England and ____ | France |
| Among the other things, the end of the Hundred Years War contributed to a new sense of _______ in western europe | national identity |
| The _____ ravage europe betweeen 1348-1350 | Plague/ Black Death |
| Plagues hit the monasteries and large ___ the hardest | cities |
| One of the results of the plagues was a breakdown in stratification and an increase in _____ for both peasants and artisans | wages |
| The holy office of the _____ was charged with maintaining the purity of Christian thought-by any means necessary | inquisition |
| The medieval church recognized seven deadly _____ | sins |
| Joan of Arc sought to end the violence of the ____ | hundred years war |
| Wars and plagues ultimately led to a greater reliance on _____ | industrialization |
| Tempera paint combines pigment with a(n) ____ binder | egg yolk |
| The sack of constantinople of 1204 reinvigorated the _____ influence in itailian painting | Byzantine |
| Giottas paintings are marked by new ___ | naturalism |
| The content of gothic sculpture is ____ |