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1ST SEMESTER: BSBA MM > ART APP: UNIT 2 Lesson 1, 2, & 3 > Flashcards

ART APP: UNIT 2 Lesson 1, 2, & 3 Flashcards

1
Q

In arts refers to the main idea that is represented in the artwork.

A

Subject

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2
Q

It is basically the essence of the piece

A

Subject

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3
Q

The art pieces which use a specific subject is called, what?

A

Representational art or objective art

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4
Q

Those that have no subjects are called, what?

A

Non-representational or non-objective art.

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5
Q

It is a term that generally refers to a painting or sculpture that
is clearly recognizable for what it claims to be.

A

Representational art or objective art

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6
Q

It references images such as a human
form or a tree, and although these images may not always be portrayed as true to life in
color or position, they are still recognizable to the viewer.

A

Representational art or objective art

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7
Q

It depicts any identifiable object or series of objects and their physical
appearance in reality

A

Representational art or objective art

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8
Q

Representational art or objective art is also known as what?

A

Figurative Art

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9
Q

It refers to compositions which do
not rely on representation or mimesis to any extent

A

Non-representational or non-objective art

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10
Q

These are related terms that indicate a departure from
reality in the depiction of imagery in art.

A

Abstract art, non-figurative art, non-objective art, and non-representational art

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11
Q

We can look at iNon-representational or non-objective artt as the personal expression of
an artist’s subjective experience

A

Non-representational or non-objective art

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12
Q

In the broadest sense, is equivalent to the natural world, physical
universe, material world or material universe.

A

Nature

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13
Q

It refers to the phenomena of the
physical world, and also to life in general.

A

Nature

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14
Q

. It is considered the most commonly used source
of art

A

Nature

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15
Q

They are considered the most interesting subject of an artwork which may be real
or imaginedPeople

A

People

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16
Q

. An artist’s thoughts, moods and even the genre of a certain art work may be
depicted by people by means of clues as takeaways.

A

People

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17
Q

It as subjects may be
presented as individuals or groups and may perform tasks as how they do in their everyday
life.

A

People

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18
Q

It is the depiction of factual events that occurred in the past whose purpose is
either to remember important events of long ago or to teach the learners about
the lessons of the past

A

History

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19
Q

It present to viewers of the art something tangible
even when unverified.

A

Legends

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20
Q

Art brings life to these stories

A

Legends

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21
Q

It has played an enormous role in inspiring works of visual arts, music,
architecture and literature through ages.

A

Religion

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22
Q

. It
was also established that art is considered the handmaid of what?

A

Religion

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23
Q

These are sources of subjects that come from the stories of gods and
goddesses of Ancient Greece, Rome, Norse and Egyptians

A

Mythology

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24
Q

These so-called deities of the
mythological world depicts present humanlike behaviors

A

Mythology

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25
Q

The wonder of the unconscious is what is being expressed by art
works under this subject source.

A

Dreams and Fantasy

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26
Q

These works of art somehow explain to the viewers the
content of the art piece including the hidden meaning behind each work

A

Dreams and Fantasy

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27
Q

. The unconscious
is being made to be understood by this source of subject

A

Dreams and Fantasy

28
Q

The modernity of the present is also an inspiration being used by artists as
a source of subject

A

Technology

29
Q

The ______of the present is also an inspiration being used by artists as
a source of subject

A

Modernity

30
Q

The wondrous use of machines, the towering skyscrapers, state of
the art robotics technology, top of the line transportation machineries as cars, ships and
motorcycles to name a few are sources of subjects of interest under this source of subject.

A

Technology

31
Q

In art refers to the depiction of realistic objects in a natural
setting.

A

Naturalism

32
Q

It began in the early Renaissance,
and developed itself further throughout the Renaissance, such as with the Florentine
School

A

Naturalism

33
Q

It’s a type of art that pays attention to very accurate and precise details,
and portrays things as they are

A

Naturalism

34
Q

It always depict pieces showing the idealized human form.

A

Naturalism

35
Q

It is generally the attempt to represent subject matter
truthfully, without artificiality and avoiding speculative fiction and supernatural
elements.

A

Realism

36
Q

It has been prevalent in the arts at many periods, and can be in large
part a matter of technique and training, and the avoidance of stylization

A

Realism

37
Q

It is the accurate depiction of lifeforms, perspective, and the
details of light and colour.

A

Illusionistic Realism

38
Q

It is the most popular way of presenting art subjects.

A

Realism

39
Q

It finds its roots in ‘intuition’ (of the artist) and ‘freedom’ (for
the artist as well as for the viewer)

A

Abstraction

40
Q

It is the capability of the artist to use their imagination
to look beyond what we can physically see and translate intangible emotions
onto the canvas

A

Abstraction

41
Q

It is also the ability of the audience to then try to connect to the artist’s
intention and free their own mind of visual restrictions.

A

Abstraction

42
Q

A very simple way to understand the essence of _______ is to think of
it as a visual opposite of realistic art

A

Abstraction

43
Q

It gives the artist the freedom to trust their intuition to create art that is
equally worthy of an audience.

A

Abstraction

44
Q

This is a method of presenting the subject where the artist moves away from
reality.

A

Abstraction

45
Q

It is the alteration of the original shape (or other
characteristic) of something.

A

Distortion

46
Q

It is any change
made by an artist to the size, shape or visual character of a form to express
an idea, convey a feeling or enhance visual impac

A

Distortion

47
Q

It is when the art subject is lengthened, protracted or
extended

A

Elongation

48
Q

Artists show the subject as cut, lacerated, mutilated or hacked
with repeated blow

A

Mangling

49
Q

This is the presentation of abstract figures through the use of a
cone, cylinder, sphere, triangle, square, cube and circle in place of real
pictorial elements

A

Cubism

50
Q

This is the use of a visible sign of an idea to convey to the viewers,
readers or audiences the message of his work

A

Symbolism

51
Q

In this way, mystery is advocated
by an art work making it more interesting to the viewers.

A

Symbolism

52
Q

It involves studying the background and personality of the artist and his
inspiration in producing the said piece of work.

A

Symbolism

53
Q

It is the name applied to the work produced by a group of artists
(which included Henri Matisse and André Derain) from around 1905 to 1910, which
is characterised by strong colours and fierce brushwork.

A

Fauvism

54
Q

It is a protest movement in the art that is playful and
experimental

A

Dadaism

55
Q

. The name les fauves (was coined by the critic Louis Vauxcelles, means what?

A

The wild beasts

56
Q

It means a “hobby horse”

A

Dada

57
Q

It is most often
nonsensical.

A

Dadaism

58
Q

He is the famous painter using Dadaism

A

Marcel Duchamp

59
Q

It is
considered a revolt against tradition because it does not follow the principles in art
and shows the wickedness of society in its presentation. The aim of this method is
to shock and provoke its viewers.

A

Dadaism

60
Q

This was developed in Italy about the same time as cubism appeared
in France.

A

Futurism

61
Q

This method mirrors the evils of the present society

A

Surrealism

62
Q

It means super realism

A

Surrealism

62
Q

It emphasized the activities of the
subconscious mind mostly exemplifying violence and cruelty

A

Surrealism

63
Q

Its s aim
is to reveal the deep and ugly part of human nature

A

Surrealism

64
Q

This features art works describing pathos, morbidity, chaos or
even defeat and was introduced in Germany from 1900 – 1910

A

Expressionism

65
Q

They believe that man needs spiritual rebirth for him to correct defects that ruin the
society

A

Expressionism

1ST SEMESTER: BSBA MM (10 decks)

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