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2ND YEAR - 1ST SEM (MIDTERM) > ARTAPP > Flashcards

ARTAPP Flashcards

1
Q

This depicts the artist’s attempt of portraying the subject as it is. ___ try to be as objective as possible in their subject presentation

A

Realism

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2
Q

In Greek art, gods and heroes looked and behaves like human beings. Greek deities were almost always depicted in idealized human form. In other words, one would immediately recognized that these images were imitated from the human figure.

A

Naturalism

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3
Q

a wok of art is realistic when the presentation and organization of details in the work seem so real, just likea photgraph. ___ is the most popular ay of presenting art subjects

A

Realism

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4
Q

The imagery did not focus on the specifc attributes of an individual but on the more universal characteristics of the human form as is accepted by the culture of the day

A

Naturalism

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5
Q

means “to move away or to separate form”.

A

Abstract

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6
Q

as subject presentation moves away from reality, from presenting the subject as it really is.

A

Abstraction

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7
Q

It involves the process of simplifying or reorganizing characteristics and elements of the work to adhere to the artist’s level of artistic expression

A

Abstraction

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8
Q

The artist does not show the subject as seen in reality but presnts it based on its ideas or his feelings about it.

A

Abstraction

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9
Q

In this tye of abstraction, the
subject is stretched vertically and/or some parts lengthened to give the
impression of thinnes

A

ELONGATION

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10
Q

This form of abtraction results when the figures have been so arranged that its proportion differ significantly from reality

A

DISTORTION

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11
Q

This may not be so common in paintings but may be popular in other art forms (sculpture, theatre, and film).
Artists show subject as cut, lacerated, mutilated, or hacked with repeated blows

A

MANGLING

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12
Q

Abstract form is presented through the use of figures: a cone, cylinder, sphere, triangle, square, cube, and circle in place of real pictorial elements. the __ want to show forms in their basic geometrical shapes

A

CUBISM

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13
Q

defined as visible sign of something invisible as an idea or quality.

A

Symbol

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14
Q

in art draw the viewers’ attention to what other message the artist may be trying to convey aside from what is obviously observed.
This adds a mysterious quality to the artwork that invites viewers to uncover

A

Symbols

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15
Q

The key to deciphering symbolic art involves ____, _____, _____ that inspired the symbolisms ingrained in his art

A

studying the background and personality of the artist and his relationship to the societal period

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16
Q

This subject presentation began in France, and was the first organized movement in painting of the 1900s.

A

Fauvism

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17
Q

the leader of
fauvism group

A

Henri Matisse

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18
Q

literally means wild beasts

A

Fauvism

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19
Q

The fauves did not express ethical, philosophical, or psychological thems but
painted ictures of comfort, joy, and pleasure. They used bright colors (that did not reflect reality) applied to a surface

A

Fauvism

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20
Q

french for hobby horse

A

Dada

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21
Q

This is an art movement that doesn’t follow the traditions and principles of artr. It is a revolt against tradition and aims to show the wickedness of society.

A

Dadaism

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22
Q

tried to shock and provoke the public with outrageous pieces of writing, poetry recitals, and art exhibits.

A

Dadaism

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23
Q

This art movement began in Italy

A

Futurism

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24
Q

Artists of this movement wanted their works to capture the
speed and force of the mdern industrial society.

A

Futurism

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25
Q

Their paintings and sculptures highlight the technologies of modern life.

A

Futurism

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26
Q

is an invented word for super realism.

A

Surrealism

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27
Q

Surrealism. The art movement began in Paris in
1924 by the French poet

A

Andre Breton

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28
Q

Surrealism. The art movement began in Paris in ___ by the French poet Andre Breton.

A

1924

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29
Q

It
emphasized the activities of the subconscious
mind. Subjects in this kind of presentation attempt to show man’s inner mind and how he may perceive his outside world

A

Surrealism

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30
Q

Most ____ artwork have themes that are violent and cruel. This is how the surrealists shock the viewer and reveal what they consider to be the deep, true, and ugly part of human nature.

A

Surrealism/Surrealist

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31
Q

This art movement occured during the first decade of the 20th century in Germany where
this art style was introduced.

A

Expressionism

32
Q

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

A

Expressionists

33
Q

This style
of art depicts the emotions aroused by objects
and events. Subjects presented involve chaos, sadness, tragedy, and defeat.

A

Expressionism

34
Q

Humanities came from the Latin word “___” which means, human, cultures and refined.

A

humanus

35
Q

To be ___ is to show characteristics of
rationality, benevolence, and care;

A

human

36
Q

To be ___ and ___ is to show good
tastes and manners indicative of good, proper education.

A

cultured
refined

37
Q

contains the records of man’s quest for answers to the fundamental questions he often asks about himself and about the world he lives in.

A

Humanities

38
Q

It studies man and the manner in which he conducts himself from the time of his existence to the present.

A

Humanities

39
Q

is devoted to the understanding the different phenomena within the human cultural contexts.

A

Humanities

40
Q

It studies how people process and document the human experience using philosophy, literature, religion, art, and history as their way of understanding and recording their world

A

Humanities

41
Q

It studies how individuals’ manner of expression varies as they record human experiences and how the way of documenting these forms a connection between and among humans of the past, present and future.

A

Humanities

42
Q

root word which means “to join” or
“put together”.

A

Aryan

43
Q

Latin term which means everything that is artificially made or composed by man.

A

Sars, Artis

44
Q

one of the oldest and most important means of expression developed by
man.

A

Arts

45
Q

Forms of arts like architecture,
weaving, and furniture-making serve
functions that make man’s life better

A

Functional Art Form

46
Q

Forms of arts like painting, sculpture,
literature, music, dance, and theatre
serve purposes far beyond mundane
survival functions

A

Non Functional Art Form

47
Q

ART (3)

A

Skillful arrangement or composition
Art is subjective
Provides enjoyment and stimulation

48
Q

Functions of Art (3)

A

Human need for expression.
Social need for display, celebration, and communication.
Physical need for functional objects.

49
Q

is philosophical study of beauty and taste. It is concerned with the nature of arts and used as basis for interpreting and evaluating individual work of art.

A

Aesthetics

50
Q

was said to have loved and hated the arts at the same time

A

Plato

51
Q

first distinguished between what is good
and what is beautiful

A

Aristotle

52
Q

His main interest was not itself but on beauty

A

Immanuel Kant

53
Q

He considered the arts as threatening. He saw how powerful the arts can be in shaping a person’s character.

A

Plato

54
Q

Plato’s two ideas of arts: Arts is

A

imitation, and dangerous

55
Q

He stated that the good always presents itself in some action while a thing of beauty may exist even in motionless objects or things. However, good may also be considered as beautiful.

A

Aristotle

56
Q

According to him, universal elements of beauty are manifested
by order, symmetry, and definiteness.

A

Aristotle

57
Q

considered art as imitation or a representation of nature. Poetry, music, and dance imitate some aspects of human nature through rhythm, harmony, melody, and vocal sounds. Paintings and sculptures were seen as imitation of ideas, imagination, and reality

A

Aristotle

58
Q

He thought that beauty does not rest on the properties of the objects or things but rather on the manner in which people respond to these objects or things. In other words, beauty is a matter of taste

A

Immanuel Kant

59
Q

According to Immanuel Kant beauty is a matter of

A

taste

60
Q

does not focus on the properties of the object itself but rather on the pleasure one experiences as
he responds to it.

A

Subjective taste

61
Q

is non-aesthetic and does not consider the beauty of the work or the mastery of the artist, but rather, the
artwork is appreciated for what it is

A

Universal taste

62
Q

Kant explained that taste can both be ___ and ___.

A

subjective and universal.

63
Q

Kant believed that what is important in beauty is the ___ and
the ___.

A

design
composition

64
Q

An __ is a person who exhibits exceptional skills in visual and/or performing arts.

A

artist

65
Q

An ___ is a person who is in a skilled trade that involves making things by hand.

A

artisan

66
Q

Arts Forms (7)

A

Painting
Sculpture
Architecture
Music
Dance
Literature
Theater

67
Q

Art forms can be classified into

A

visual and performing

68
Q

The art of body movements that is
attuned to a musical piece. In the ancient time, ___ is used as
a form of worship

A

dance

69
Q

The art of using words
to express thoughts,
ideas, and feelings

A

Literature

70
Q

The performance of drama. __ may be referred to as
combined or performing arts. It may include music, dance, and literature

A

Theatre

71
Q

This is the art of
sound expressed through a song, through the use of instruments or a combination of both.

A

Music

72
Q

most functional of all
art forms.
It involves creating
designs for buildings
and infrastructures

A

Architecture

73
Q

This is an art form that
is bets described as three-dimensional. It is
created by molding,
carving, welding,
casting, and
assembling. Popular medium: clay, wood, stone, metal, ice, glass, and plastic

A

Sculpture

74
Q

This is best described
as the application of
pigment to a surface.
It is a two-dimensional art form

A

Painting

75
Q

focus particularly on the technique and medium of the craft and
through experience hone their skills enabling them to reach the expressive levels of and
artist

A

Artisans

76
Q

have the knack of interpreting ideas into an
artistic form using as their medium the words, pigments, clay, stone, musical notes or any combination that may
best represent their message.

A

Artists

77
Q

ART PRESENTATION

A

Naturalism
Realism
Expressionism
Abstraction
Surrealism
Fauvism
Symbolism
Dadaism

2ND YEAR - 1ST SEM (MIDTERM) (5 decks)

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