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MTTC - Elementary Ed
Miscellaneous Art
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| "to paste" | collage |
| made by mounting pieces together within mortar | mosaics |
| creating an image on a printing plate and transfer it to another surface 4 kinds: relief printing, intaglio, lithography, screenprinting | printmaking |
| type of printing that uses base material (i.e. wood, linoleum) carve image into the material, removing surface areas you don't want to print | relief printing |
| "to cut into" type of images are incised (drawn in a way that creates grooves) on a metal plate | intaglio printing |
| type of printing when an image is drawn on a surface (i.e. stone, metal) tool used: greasy substance that attracts ink; plate is treated so that only those areas will print | lithography |
| type of printing that uses a stencil that's attached to a fabric/nylon screen stretched tight over a frame (usually wood) | screenprinting |
| intricate statues that were inhabited by spirits tranditional African culture allowed people to connect/communicate with spirits and the dead ancestors to protect their villages, crops, and health | nkisi |
| Japanese; a musical dance performance; combines various aspects of performance art (use of masks) to tell stories | Noh Theater |
| creative works that simulate the visual sense | visual arts |
| paintings that depict the various elements that may resemble a natural setting often include horizons and skylines that show how different types of natural light illuminate the objects in the art | landscape painting |
| paintings that capture a particular arrangement of inanimate objects; can be very detailed | still life painting |
| films that tell character and plot-driven stories the events are connects and sequential | narrative films |
| films that focus on real-life events, people, or subjects 1st-person interviews, news footage, primary sources | documentary |
| photography that artistically and creatively demonstrates ways to sell and promote something | commercial photography |
| photography that depicts a moment of action | action shot |
| type of drawing that is among the oldest forms of visual art; made using the remaining carbon from burned twigs and sticks | charcoal drawing |
| time period that began in French literature in the late 18th-early 19th century a reaction to Classicism encompassed deep emotion, individualism, elements of the supernatural, and a spiritual relationship with nature | Romanticism |
| time period that emphasized control and cool rational thought | Classicism |
| late 19th-century France an art movement developed that tried to convey and impression of what the eye saw through a loose painting style that emphasized light and color | Impressionism |
| Impressionist music (and their musicians) were influenced by ______________ art. | Japanese |
| this person painted and did set designs/ created costumes for opera performances as well as ballets | Mark Chagall |
| this musician wrote The Year 1812 (1880); aka 1812 Overture combines folk tunes, religious hymn, and national anthems to tell a story through music recalls the Winter of 1812 when Russia and France and defended Moscow | PyotrIlyich Tchaikovsky |
| French composer who wrote Suite Bergamasque (~1900) | Claude Debussey |
| French for "moonlight" originally called Promenade Sentimentale an impression of moonlight on water effectively conveyed through music | Clair de Lune |
| how notes are played and the gaps between them | phrasing |
| how loud or soft notes are played | dynamics |
| American/Broadway composer; Rhapsody in Blue (1924) | George Gershwin |
| a rapidly played series of notes on the scale | glissando |
| traditional form of community-based American music "volk" - German for "the people" often expressed hardship and is frequently used as a form of protest varies on when, where, and who created it | folk |
| music derived in the late 1800s-early 1900s term first used by the San Fransisco Bulletin (1913); comes from Creole word for African dance grew from a variety of genres (blues, spirituals, orchestra, and breass) emerged in New Orleans | jazz |
| earliest form of jazz music where the beats were improvised, didnt follow any set pattern/formula | dixieland |
| musician who influenced the development of hot jazz | Louie Armstrong |
| invented by Louie Armstrong; where band members played a backup rhythm as an artist soloed on their own | hot jazz |
| popularized Big Band and swing music (1930s-1940s) with his large jazz orchestras | Duke Ellington |
| form of jazz that relied on complex musical arrangements created by Dizzy Gillepsie and Thelonius Monk | bebop jazz |
| music that grew from the Blues 1950s; gained mainstream popularity from DJ Alan Freed (who coined the term) | Rock & Roll |
| this theater tradition started ~6BC in Athens, Greece formalized by Aristotle (384-322BC) | Western Theatre |
| It's possible that __________ has been around since before _______ developed | entertainment; speech |
| As long as there are _________ alive, there are as many types of _____. | humans; genre |
| usually where protagonist meets the other characters along with the antagonist | foreshadowing |
| what are the 4 certain events that usually take place along with conflict in theatre? | initial event, foreshadowing, climax, and resolution |
| type of element that includes scenery, costumes, props, lights, sound, and makeup | technical elements |
| type of element that includes acting and the characters | performance elements |