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Art Movements Review and Study Guide for Test 4, Exams of Art

A test review and study guide for students preparing for an art history exam. It includes a list of movements, questions for review, and additional study questions. Students are asked to identify the correct letter for each statement and some questions cannot be answered by matching. The document also offers extra credit for answering a certain number of questions correctly.

Typology: Exams

2009/2010

Uploaded on 02/25/2010

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Test 4 Review and Study Guide
Choose the letter of the best answer from this list of movements. Treat each statement as an
independent question – in other words, some answers may be used more than once; some may
not be used at all. If you understand these markers of style, you should be well prepared for
Thursday’s test. I’ve included some questions in italics which can’t be answered by matching
use those questions as part of your studying. For extra credit: 15 or more questions
correct = +10; 10 - 14 questions correct = +5. Please print out and hand in on Tuesday
(keep a copy for yourself so you can compare your answers to the answer key).
A) Moral Genre
B) Neoclassicism
C) Rococo
D) Romanticism
E) Watteau
F) Hogarth
G) David
H) Goya
I) Constable
1. This movement is most likely an important ancestor of 20 century surrealism because
th
of its emphasis on unusual visions as the source of art.
2. The first challenge to the use of deep space in paintings, although not consistent, was
raised by this movement.
3. This movement relies on Roman and Greek history as a source of subject matter.
4. A new genre, the fête-galante, was invented by the Academy of Art in order to admit
this artist.
5. Dark colors and nightmarish visions are often characteristic of this movement.
6. Dark colors and nightmarish visions are often characteristic of this artist.
7. This artist’s style appears to reflect the political values of his patrons.
8. The art works associated with this movement were deliberately conceived as
entertainment for the people who bought and looked at them.
9. This movement is associated with the revivalist tendencies of the Age of
Enlightenment.
10. Rejecting the Age of Enlightenment, this movement centralizes the passions of the Age
of Sensibility.
11. Palladio was an important architectural influence for this movement.
12. Two women associated with this movement became members of the Royal Academy of
Art. (Who are they? Their names are not listed above.)
13. The aesthetic of the sublime is associated with this movement. (What is the sublime, in
19 century art?)
th
14. Delacroix is a leading representative of this movement.
15. Although not a revival, this movement visually reminds us of the Italian Baroque.
16. This movement, in contrast, visually reminds us of the Dutch Baroque.
17. An interest in organic ornament characterizes the architecture associated with this
style.
18. Of the four movements listed, this one is often characterized by paintings which
emphasize a chiastic or X-shaped composition.
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Test 4 Review and Study Guide

Choose the letter of the best answer from this list of movements. Treat each statement as an independent question – in other words, some answers may be used more than once; some may not be used at all. If you understand these markers of style, you should be well prepared for Thursday’s test. I’ve included some questions in italics which can’t be answered by matching – use those questions as part of your studying. For extra credit: 15 or more questions correct = +10; 10 - 14 questions correct = +5. Please print out and hand in on Tuesday (keep a copy for yourself so you can compare your answers to the answer key).

A) Moral Genre B) Neoclassicism C) Rococo D) Romanticism

E) Watteau F) Hogarth G) David H) Goya I) Constable

  1. This movement is most likely an important ancestor of 20 thcentury surrealism because of its emphasis on unusual visions as the source of art.
  2. The first challenge to the use of deep space in paintings, although not consistent, was raised by this movement.
  3. This movement relies on Roman and Greek history as a source of subject matter.
  4. A new genre, the fête-galante, was invented by the Academy of Art in order to admit this artist.
  5. Dark colors and nightmarish visions are often characteristic of this movement.
  6. Dark colors and nightmarish visions are often characteristic of this artist.
  7. This artist’s style appears to reflect the political values of his patrons.
  8. The art works associated with this movement were deliberately conceived as entertainment for the people who bought and looked at them.
  9. This movement is associated with the revivalist tendencies of the Age of Enlightenment.
  10. Rejecting the Age of Enlightenment, this movement centralizes the passions of the Age of Sensibility.
  11. Palladio was an important architectural influence for this movement.
  12. Two women associated with this movement became members of the Royal Academy of Art. ( Who are they? Their names are not listed above. )
  13. The aesthetic of the sublime is associated with this movement. (What is the sublime, in 19 thcentury art ?)
  14. Delacroix is a leading representative of this movement.
  15. Although not a revival, this movement visually reminds us of the Italian Baroque.
  16. This movement, in contrast, visually reminds us of the Dutch Baroque.
  17. An interest in organic ornament characterizes the architecture associated with this style.
  18. Of the four movements listed, this one is often characterized by paintings which emphasize a chiastic or X-shaped composition.

Additional study questions: What historical factors underlay the Age of Enlightenment? What factors motivated the use of revivals in art and architecture? Why was the rococo style such a short-lived movement? What is luminism and which artist or artists are the best example? Which work of architecture could easily be called the most monumental example of neoclassicism? Which late 19 thcentury architectural style is the clear descendent of rococo architecture? What medium is a key influence on Hogarth’s Marriage-a-la-Mode?