Question | Answer |
Ch. 10
Renaissance (J) | When art and ideas in science had a Greco-Roman influence after a period of ‘Dark ages’ and before the Scientific Revolution |
Ch. 10
Renaissance Art (J) | Renaissance Art: Art that is influenced by Greco-Roman culture |
Ch. 10
Giotto (J) | First Renaissance artist |
Ch. 10
Perspective (J) | Shows depth in art; 3-d or 2-d |
Ch. 10
Linear Perspective (J) | Perspective created by using lines on a 2-d shape |
Ch. 10
Leonardo da Vinci (J) | An inventor, visual artist, engineer, scientist, and architect who created futuristic ideas and inventions and created masterpieces; Michelangelo’s rival. He created the Vitruvian Man and the blueprints for The Flying Machine. |
Ch. 10
Raphael (J) | A loved artist who was not disliked by many artists. He painted The School of Athens and created another variation of The David with his sculpture The David. |
Ch. 10
Michelangelo (J) | A visual artist, engineer, scientist, and an architect who completed his works and had a opposite personality and a different style than Leonardo da Vinci. He was Leonardo’s rival, and he sculpted the David and painted the Sistine Chapel. |
Ch. 10
Mannerism (J) | A form of art after Renaissance art was invented, that was more abstract and emotionally tuned than Renaissance art. |
Ch. 10
Realism (J) | A realistic type of art style |
Ch. 10
Greco-Roman/Classical Art (J) | Art from Ancient Rome and Greece |
Ch. 19
Romantic Art (J) | Art that showed the opposite of the Enlightenment; it showed emotion, and creativity while being usually more tuned towards nature. |
Ch. 9
Bubonic Plague (V) | Aka. The Black Death. A widespread disease that killed 1/3 of the European population. Inspired the simple artwork of the time. Also caused more skilled workers, like artists. |
Ch. 12+14
Baroque Art (J/V) | Showed realistic, and natural art that also showed emotion in subjects; it was normally used in politics or Catholicism. (J) Three dimensional art that was larger than life. (V) |
Ch. 12
Peter Paul Rubens (V) | A Flemish painter of the seventeenth century who is known mostly for his counter-revolutionary artwork |
Ch. 12
El Greco (V) | A Greek born Spanish painter. |
Ch. 12
Gian Lorenzo Bernini (V) | An Italian artist who worked mostly in Rome. |
Ch. 15
Josiah Wedgwood (V) | English potter. |
Ch. 15
Henry Cort (V) | An Italian artist who worked mostly in Rome. |
Ch. 15
Guild (V) | An Italian artist who worked mostly in Rome. |
Ch. 24
Feminism (V) | A term used to describe the want of the equal rights for women. Had an influence on women artist of the time. |
Ch. 14
Michelangelo Caravaggio (J) | Baroque artist that was famous for the contrast in value, and the drama in his art work |
Ch. 17
Rococo Art (J) | Elaborate and playful art used in pastel colors, and also emphasized values and hues |
Ch. 17
Neoclassical Art (J) | Art that was influenced by the classical Greco-Roman art and by Renaissance art |