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Fine Arts > Artists > Flashcards

Artists Flashcards

1
Q

Art museum in St. Petersburg

A

The Hermitage

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2
Q

Art museum in Amsterdam

A

The Rijksmuseum

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3
Q

20th century American sculptor, known for his mobiles (and stabiles - his stationary sculptures)

A

Alexander Calder

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4
Q

1st great architect of the Italian Renaissance, designed the Duomo’s dome in Florence

A

Filipo Brunelleschi

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5
Q

16h Italian painter, after Da Vinci and Michelangelo, known for his Madonnas and “The School of Athens”

A

Raphael

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6
Q

Renaissance man, created bronze doors for Florence’s baptistry of St. John, named “The Gates of Paradise” by Michelangelo

A

Lorenzo Ghiberti

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7
Q

Italian sculptor of “The ____” (body of Jesus draped over Mary after Crucifixion) located in St. Peter’s Basilica, the only one he signed

A

“The Pieta”, Michelangelo

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8
Q

a painting on wet plaster, when the plaster dries the painting is bonded to the wall (examples are “The Last Supper” and the “Sistine Chapel”), popular during the Renaissance

A

fresco

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9
Q

German High Renaissance artist, one of the greatest portraitists, father “the Elder” was also a painter in the Late Gothic school, “The Ambassadors”, court painter to Henry VIII, many portraits of him and his wives

A

Hans Holbein the Younger

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10
Q

Venetian High Renaissance artist who favored red hair in paintings, color “rich auburn” is named after him, known for his nudes (like “Venus of Urbino”)(she seductively lays on bed looking at you)

A

Titian

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11
Q

Mannerist painter from the Renaissance school, painted another “Last Supper” where table is diagonal

A

Tintoretto

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12
Q

Flemish High Rennaisance painter in Bruges, “Ghent altarpiece” and “The Arnolfini Portrait”

A

Jan van Eyck

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13
Q

Dutch High Renaissance painter of “The Garden of Earthly Delights” triptych

A

Hieronymous Bosch

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14
Q

Crete-born Mannerist painter that painted mostly in Toledo, Spain, studied under Titian in Venice, “View of Toledo”, unappreciated during his lifetime, famous for religious paintings and distorted elongated figures

A

El Greco

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15
Q

Baroque painter, involved in lots of brawls and moved all around Italy, “The Crucifixion of Saint Peter”

A

Caravaggio

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16
Q

Greatest Baroque sculptor, “David” sculpture where he is in the midst of attacking Goliath with his slingshot, designed the piazza and inside of St Peter’s Basilica

A

Bernini

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17
Q

Greatest Flemish Baroque painter, “The Judgement of Paris”, painted women as plump (adjective for plump women named after him)

A

Peter Paul Rubens

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18
Q

Baroque Dutch painter, master of chiaroscuro, lots of self portraits, “The Night Watch”, “Aristotle with a Bust of Homer”, “The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicholas Tulp”, his house in Amsterdam is now a museum

A

Rembrandt van Rijn

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19
Q

17th Dutch Baroque painter of “Girl with a Pearl Earring” (the Mona Lisa of the North), painted almost all of his paintings in two rooms in his house in Delft, Dutch Republic where he lived his entire life, also a member of the Delft Guild

A

Johannes (Jan) Vermeer

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20
Q

played by Colin Firth in a 2003 movie with the same name (also starring Scarlett Johansson)

A

Johannes (Jan) Vermeer

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21
Q

Spanish greatest Baroque painter, “Las Meninas” (The Maids of Honor) which he appears in the process of painting the king and queen, court painter for King Philip IV of Spain

A

Diego de Velazquez

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22
Q

known for his beard later named after him, an assistant to Reubens in Antwerp, Belgium

A

Anthony van Dyck

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23
Q

Flemish Baroque painter, leading court painter in England after living in Italy and Flanders, most famous for portraits of Charles I of England and his family, “Triple portrait of King Charles I”

A

Anthony van Dyck

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24
Q

art style that is highly ornamental, “over-the-top Baroque” or “Baroque on a binge” featuring sunbathed idyllic landscapes inhabited by aristocrats, initially a pejorative term

A

Rococo (1700-1775)

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25
Q

Louis XIV’s style was _____, Louis XV’s style was ____ (and led to the French Revolution against the King and the aristocrats)

A

Baroque, Rococo

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26
Q

French Rococo painter, student of Francois Boucher (another Rococo painter), “The Swing” (where guy is looking up rich pretty girl’s skirt in a swing)

A

Jean-Honore Fragonard

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27
Q

English Rococo painter/engraver, “The Rake’s Progress” a series of paintings that tells a story about a young man’s overindulgence in wine and women lands him in an insane asylum

A

William Hogarth

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28
Q

English Rococo painter, “The Blue Boy” (wealthy boy all dressed in blue), rivals with Sir Joshua Reynolds

A

Thomas Gainsborough

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29
Q

English Rococo painter, first president of London’s Royal Academy of Art and got knighted in 1769, rivals with Thomas Gainsborough

A

Sir Joshua Reynolds

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30
Q

Greatest Neoclassical painter, French painter, first hired by Louis XVI but then turned to the Jacobins and became friend of Maximilien Robespierre, painted death of Jean-Paul Marat, later aligned himself with Napoleon I

A

Jacques-Louis David

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31
Q

“Oath of the Horatti”, “The Death of Socrates”, “The Tennis Court Oath”, “The Death of Marat”, “Napoleon at the Saint-Bernard Pass”, “The Coronation of Napoleon”, “Napoleon in His Study”, “Portrait of Madame Recamier”

A

Jacques-Louis David

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32
Q

Leading French Romantic artist, “Liberty Leading the People” (Marianne, symbol for French liberty, holding up a French flag on the battlefield while topless)

A

Eugene Delacroix

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33
Q

Spanish Romantic painter, court painter for the Spanish crown, ilnesses in 1792 left him deaf, moved into “Deaf Man’s House” and painted the dark “Black Paintings” directly on the walls

A

Francisco Goya

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34
Q

“Second of May, 1808”, “Third of May, 1808” (about Napoleon’s invasion of Spain), “The Nude Maja”, “The Clothed Maja”, “Saturn devouring one of his sons” “Charles IV of Spain and His Family” (he’s in it)

A

Francisco Goya

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35
Q

British Romantic painter and water-colorist, famous for his landscapes and seascapes, “Modern Rome”

A

J.M.W. Turner

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36
Q

British Romantic painter, known for his pastoral landscape paintings of Dedham Vale (the area surrounding his home), “Dedham Vale of 1802”, “the Hay Wain” (the hay wagon)

A

John Constable

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37
Q

American Realist landscape painter, printmaker, and watercolorist, best known for his watercolor seascapes (mostly done in 1880s Prouts Neck, Maine), most of them have boats against the waves during a storm

A

Winslow Homer

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38
Q

English poet and painter, leader of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood in 1848 with William Holman Hunt and John Everett Millais)

A

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

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39
Q

19/20th French impressionist painter and sculptor, one of the best, “Bal du moulin de la Galette” (lots of people in Montmartre)

A

Pierre-Auguste Renoir

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40
Q

19/20th French impressionist painter, known for feathery brushstrokes and play of light, “Impression, Sunrise” gave name to the Impressionist movement, “Water Lillies” (many), “Haystacks” (many)

A

Claude Monet

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41
Q

19th century Impressionist French painter, “Luncheon on the Grass” (showing two clothed men and a naked woman picknicking) and “Olympia” (a nude female lying on a bed near a servant) shocked the public of his day

A

Edouard Manet

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42
Q

helped transition from Realism to Impressionism, “A Bar att he Folies-Bergere” with female bartender staring directly back at camera

A

Edouard Manet

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43
Q

19th century Impressionist French painter & sculptor, known for painting ballet dancers and scenes of cafe life

A

Edgar Degas

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44
Q

American-born British-based Impressionist painter during the Gilded Age, “Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1” (commonly “Whistler’s Mother”)

A

James Whistler

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45
Q

19th Dutch Postimpressionist painter, troubled genius who cut off one of his ears in a fit of depression, committed suicide, only sold 1 painting, “Starry Night”, “Sunflowers”, “Bedroom in Arles”, “Irises”

A

Vincent van Gogh

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46
Q

19th century French postimpressionist painter, known for his paintings of Polynesian women, abandoned his career and family and moved to live and paint in Tahiti, stayed at Van Gogh’s house the night he cut his ear off

A

Paul Gauguin

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47
Q

19th French sculptor, the father of modern sculpture, “The Thinker”, “The Kiss”, “The Gates of Hell”, “Balzac”, “Monument to Victor Hugo”, “The Age of Bronze”, “The Burghers of Calais”

A

Auguste Rodin

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48
Q

French Post-Impressionist painter, inventor of Pointilism, “A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte”, died at 31 to sudden illness in Paris

A

Georges-Pierre Seurat

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49
Q

French Post-Impressionist painter, produced posters for the Moulin Rouge in Montmarte, extremely short (4’11”) due to a medical condition, “At the Moulin Rouge” features Parisian night life (he also appears next to the really tall man)

A

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec

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50
Q

19/20th French Fauvist painter and sculptor, leader of the Fauves, known for brilliant colors and bold brushstrokes, had major influence on modern art, called a wild beast (which gave name to Fauvism), “The Dance”

A

Henri Matisse

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51
Q

Russian Expressionist painter who used colors and shapes as visible language (like music) to evoke emotions, one of the first purely abstract painters, sometimes called the father of modern art, later left the Soviet Union and taught at the Bauhaus school

A

Wassily Kandinsky

52
Q

Norwegian Expressionist painter, “The Scream” (which was stolen from an Oslo museum in 1994 and then recovered 3 months later)

A

Edvard Munch

53
Q

Austrian Expressionist painter, member of the Vienna Secession movement, most famous painting is “The Kiss” (a gold abstract painting of two people kissing), known for his “golden phase” using gold leaf in his paintings

A

Gustav Klimt

54
Q

Belarussian-Russian-French Expressionist painter, the quintessential Jewish artist of the 20th century, “The Fiddler” (Fiddler on the Roof is based on it), “I and the Village” (cubist painting depicting life in Russia), he left Russia for France

A

Marc Chagall

55
Q

Spanish Cubist painter, had a “Blue Period (1901-1904) (sad paintings with blue theme due to his friend dying in 1901), then a “Rose Period” (1905-1908) (then other periods as well)

A

Pablo Picasso

56
Q

“Les Demoisseles d’Avignon”, “Guernica”, “The Old Guitarist”

A

Pablo Picasso

57
Q

married Olga Koklova (ballerina), then Jacquiline Roque, and had didn’t marry Francoise Gilot but had daughter Paloma, a jewelry designer, with her

A

Pablo Picasso

58
Q

French painter who in 1908 co-invented Analytic Cubism

A

Georges Braque

59
Q

Movement where 3-D objects are analyzed, broken up, and reassembled in abstract form and depicted from multiple viewpoints instead of just one

A

Cubism

60
Q

Dutch Expressionist then Cubist painter, invented Neo-Plasticism (a grid of lines using 3 primary colors in a black background), founded the “De Stijl” art magazine and co-founded the movement

A

Piet Mondrian

61
Q

Broadway Boogie-Woogie, “Composition with Red, Yellow and Blue”

A

Piet Mondrian

62
Q

French-American painter, worked in Dadaism and conceptual art (elevates idea over execution), “Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2”, “L.H.O.O.Q.” (Mona Lisa with a mustache and goatee), “Fountain” (urinal)

A

Marcel Duchamp

63
Q

20th century Spanish surrealist painter, many of his landscapes are decorated with melting clocks, “The Persistence of Memory” (1931), was “expelled” from the movement over his paintings and views

A

Salvador Dali

64
Q

Belgian surrealist painter, known for witty/thought-provoking images that challenge the observer’s preconditioned perception of reality, “Ceci n’est pas une pipe” (This is not a pipe), “The Son of Man” (man with apple in front of his face)

A

Rene Magritte

65
Q

many of his paintings have been wearing bowler hats (a kind of rounded top hat)

A

Rene Magritte

66
Q

played by Salma Hayek in a movie, knew Leon Trotsky

A

Frida Kahlo

67
Q

Mexican surrealist painter best known for her self portraits, injured at a young age with much surgery and pain influenced (her aloneness influenced her paintings), volatile marriage to Diego Rivera in 1929 and again after separation in 1941

A

Frida Kahlo

68
Q

19/20th Mexican painter, husband of Frida Kahlo, his large wall works in fresco established the “Mexican Mural Movement”

A

Diego Rivera

69
Q

American Abstract Expressionist painter, known for his drip painting (known as “Jack the Dripper”) or action painting, died at 44 while driving drunk, played by Ed Harris in a movie, patron was Peggy Guggenheim

A

Jackson Pollock

70
Q

Dutch-American Abstract Expressionist painter, rivals with Jackson Pollack, known for his action paintings (many of women), wife Elaine was also a famous painter

A

Williem de Kooning

71
Q

American Pop Art artist, “Campbell’s Soup Cans”, “Marilyn Diptych” (neon colored Marilyn Monroe), “Brillo Boxes”, painted Coke bottles, the cover for Rolling Stones album “Sticky Fingers”,

A

Andy Warhol

72
Q

known for saying everyone will be famous for 15 min, his studio was known as “The Factory”, Pittsburgh museum devoted to him is largest single-artist museum in the nation, founded the magazine “Interview”

A

Andy Warhol

73
Q

American Pop Art artist, known for his comic strips “Whaam!”, “Drowning Girl”, “Oh, Jeff…I Love You, Too…But…”

A

Roy Lichtenstein

74
Q

American Pop Art painter, known for his American flag paintings, “Three Flags”

A

Jasper Johns

75
Q

Frenchman who created the initial photographs using silver-coated copper plates in 1839, this type is named after him

A

Louis Daguerre (daguerreotype)

76
Q

American photographer, founded a gallery, married to Georgia O’Keeffe (and took lots of photos of her), was 23 years older than her

A

Alfred Stieglitz

77
Q

20th American Realist painter, “Nighthawks” (a few people in a diner late at night)

A

Edward Hopper

78
Q

20th American painter, her paintings of flowers, bleak landscapes, cow skulls, & desert scenes were highly symbolic, museum named after her in Santa Fe, New Mexico, husband was Alfred Stieglitz, a famous photographer and promoter

A

Georgia O’Keeffe

79
Q

American photographer, famous for his black-and-white landscape photographs, especially Yosemite National Park, in 1927 he became the official trip photographer (and later director) of the Sierra Club

A

Ansel Adams

80
Q

Chinese-American architect, the father of modern architecture, designed JFK Library in Boston, Natural Gallery of Art East Building in DC, Louvre Pyramid in Paris, Bank of China Tower in Hong Kong, Museum of Islamic Art in Doha, Qatar, Rock & Roll HOF

A

I.M. Pei

81
Q

Canadian-American architect, Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao,Spain (looks like a ship in port) is his most famous

A

Frank Gehry

82
Q

20th American artist who painted scenes of farm life, primitivism (childlike) is her style, began to paint in her late 70s when she was too old for farm work, had her first one-woman show at age 80

A

Grandma Moses

83
Q

20th American artist and illustrator, known for warm-hearted paintings of small-town life in the US, many paintings appeared as covers for “The Saturday Evening Post” (318 in total) and “Boy’s Life” magazines, “The Four Freedoms”

A

Norman Rockwell

84
Q

18th American painter, known for his portraits, including those of George Washington (his painting the unfinished “The Athenaeum” was used for the $1 bill, also Dolley Madison saved his painting “Lansdowne” from destruction during the War of 1812)

A

Gilbert Stuart

85
Q

17th/18th English architect, designed many buildings in London for the rebuilding after the “Great Fire” of 1666, best known for Saint Paul’s Cathedral (also 53 other churches)

A

Christopher Wren

86
Q

20th American architect, “Fallingwater” (super cool Pittsburgh house), Prairie Houses, “Guggenheim Museum” (circular layers), “Taliesin” (His home in Wisconsin), “Taliesin West”, “Imperial Hotel” in Tokyo

A

Frank Lloyd Wright

87
Q

his son John invented Lincoln Logs, was the model for Howard Roark in “The Fountainhead”

A

Frank Lloyd Wright

88
Q

20th American Realist painter, best known for “Christina’s World” (crippled young woman crawling in a field), his father N.C. illustrated maps for the National Geographic Society, depicted his neighbor Helga in over 240 works

A

Andrew Wyeth

89
Q

German-born 2th century architect who founded the Bauhaus school, after 1937 he taught at Harvard

A

Walter Gropius

90
Q

German school of the arts during the early 20th century, founded by architect Walter Gropius, closed by the Nazis

A

Bauhaus (bou-hous)

91
Q

Ghiberti’s Doors, Brunelleschi, Donatello, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael, Botticelli

A

Early and High Renaissance (1400-1550)

92
Q

Titian, Bosch, Jan van Eyck

A

Venetian and Northern Renaissance (1430-1550)

93
Q

Tintoretto, El Greco

A

Mannerism (1527-1580)

94
Q

Reubens, Rembrandt, Caravaggio, Palace of Versailles, Bernini, Vermeer, Velazquez

A

Baroque (1600-1750)

95
Q

Fragonard, (Hogarth, Gainsborough, Reynolds (time period wise))

A

Rococo (1700-1775)

96
Q

David

A

Neoclassical (1750-1850)

97
Q

Goya, Turner, Constable, Delacroix

A

Romanticism (1780-1850)

98
Q

Winslow Homer, Andrew Wyeth

A

Realism (1848-1900)

99
Q

Rossetti

A

Pre-Raphaelites (1848-1853)

100
Q

Monet, Manet, Renoir, Cassatt, Degas

A

Impressionism (1865-1885)

101
Q

Van Gogh, Gauguin, Cezanne, Seurat, Toulouse-Lautrec

A

Post-Impressionism (1885-1910)

102
Q

Matisse

A

Fauvism (1904-1908)

103
Q

Kandinsky, Klimt, Munch, Chagall

A

Expressionism (1900-1935)

104
Q

Picasso, Braque, Mondrian (Neoplasticism)

A

Cubism (1905-1920)

105
Q

Duchamp

A

Dada (1917-1920s)

106
Q

Dali, Kahlo

A

Surrealism (1920s-1950)

107
Q

Pollack, Kooning

A

Abstract Expressionism (1940s-1950s)

108
Q

Warhol, Lichtenstein, Johns

A

Pop Art (1960s)

109
Q

gate into Babylon known for its blue glazed brick, named for a goddess of love and fertility in the “Epic of Gilgamesh” who was spurned, Nebuchadnezzar II built it

A

the Ishtar Gate

110
Q

Egyptian Queen and Wife of Pharaoh Akhenaton, famous bust of her in museum in Berlin, her stepson was King Tut

A

bust of Nefertiti

111
Q

Moorish Royal Palace / fortress in Granada, Spain

A

the Alhambra

112
Q

Originally known as the National Gallery of British Art, now a series of museums in London, Liverpool, and Cornwall, has lots of J.M.W. Turner, it awards the Turner prize for British artists

A

Tate Gallery (now Tate Britain (in London), Tate Modern (in London), Tate Liverpool, and Tate St. Ives (in Cornwall))

113
Q

Famous art museum in Chicago which has “A Sunday on La Grande Jatte”, “American Gothic”, “Nighthawks”, and “At the Moulin Rouge”, also appears in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off

A

The Art Institute of Chicago

114
Q

Famous London art museum, biggest collection of pre-1900 paintings assembled by govmt purchase and donation, “The Haywain”, “Sunflowers”, “The Judgement of Paris”, “The Arnolfini Wedding”, “Madonna of the Rocks” (2 versions)

A

The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square

115
Q

20th century Dutch artist known for his lithographs and woodcuts, his works usually depict visual riddles and bizarre optical affects

A

M.C. Escher

116
Q

an artistic print made form a plate on which the artist has ___ a design with acid (not engraving)

A

etching (engraving involves cutting a design with a chisel)

117
Q

an ornamental band (e.g. with sculptures) that runs around a building, usually on the exterior

A

frieze

118
Q

works of art that are meant to lock costly with excessive decoration, but actually are in poor taste (but sometimes appreciated in an ironic or knowing way)

A

kitsch

119
Q

20th English sculptor, known for using great masses of stone and other materials to depict humanlike forms (many are Reclining poses, or sculptures with holes)

A

Henry Moore

120
Q

Japanese artist and peace activist, married John Lennon, blamed for the breakup of the Beatles over her influence on Lennon and his music, staged as “Bed-in for Peace” with Lennon to protest Vietnam War during their honeymoon

A

Yoko Ono

121
Q

a stereotypical way of life for artists and intellectuals, they live in material poverty because they prefer their art or their learning to lesser goods, also unconventional in habits and dress, and sometimes in morals

A

bohemian

122
Q

Italian painter of landscapes mostly in Venice’s Grand Canal and London’s Thames River

A

Canaletto

123
Q

French Post-Impressionist painter, formed bridge between Impressionism and Cubism (Matisse and Picasso said he “is the father of us all”), “The Card Players”, “Bathers”

A

Paul Cezanne

124
Q

19th/20th American portrait painter of the stars like John D. Rockefeller and various ladies of fashion, “Portrait of Madame X”

A

John Singer Sargent

125
Q

American portrait photographer who toke a picture of naked John Lennon and clothed Yoko Ono the day he died, photos for Vanity Fair & Rolling Stone

A

Annie Leibovitz

Fine Arts (2 decks)

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