Chapter 13 Flashcards

1
Q

The group of artists who combined the best of the new as well as making use of older techniques wer

A

b. The Combinationalists.

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2
Q

In the 20th Century, artists could “deliver” art directly to the public because of

A

b. Mass communication.

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3
Q

Artists in the 20th Century rejected

A

a. The Renaissance notion that art must mirror nature.

b. The dominant place of personal feelings of emotions in art.

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4
Q

In order to make a living, many artists in the 20th Century

A

b. Were also teachers.

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5
Q

The artist who was influenced by the sculpture of primitive Africa was

A

d. Picasso.

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6
Q

The group of artists that broke away from artistic conventions, and rejected most accepted values were

A

a. The Sensationalists.

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7
Q

The artist who wrote extensive essays on the psychological and expressive meaning of color was

A

a. Kandinsky.

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8
Q

The artist whose colors and lines draw the eye from the top of the canvas to the bottom is

A

a. Kandinsky.

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9
Q

In the area of painting, the three most important movements were

A

a. Expressionism.

b. Surrealism. e. Cubism.

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10
Q

The French Expressionist who used several artistic styles including pointillism was

A

c. Matisse.

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11
Q

The art movement or style that was more concerned with how a work is painted and less with what was painted w

A

c. Cubism.

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12
Q

The group of artists whose primary goal was innovation, and the use of new methods and materials were

A

b. The Experimentalists.

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13
Q

With the fast pace of the 20th century, and the rapidity with which artistic styles changed, the public acceptance of a style of art was most ofte

A

c. After it was the currently new form or style.

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14
Q

The artist who focused on the harshness of life, especially as experienced by the poor, was

A

b. Kollwitz.

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15
Q

The artist who used brilliant colors in a wild manner was

A

a. Matisse.

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16
Q

The principles that typify the work of 20th Century artists are

A

a. A rejection of unnecessary ornamentation.
c. A rejection of 19th Century Romanticism.
f. A rejection of realism.

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17
Q

Art which sought to present the inner meaning; the emotional perception of natural phenomena is called

A

a. Expressionism.

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18
Q

Art in the 20th century could be called an affirmation of

A

d. The technological age.

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19
Q

The work of at that was a strong protest against the speed and brutality of modern air warfare was

A

Guernica

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20
Q

The art style that reduced “nature” to basic geometric patterns was

A

c. Cubism.

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21
Q

The artist whose work is flat, using patterns, some showing Egyptian influence was

A

c. Klimt.

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22
Q

Art in the 20th Century could be called a revolt against

A

d. The sentimentality of Romanticism.

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23
Q

The best known of the 20th Century artists is

A

d. Picasso.

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24
Q

The artist whose art primarily restricted to black, white, and grays was

A

d. Kollwitz.

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25
Q

The artists who “destroyed” perspective by showing multiple perspectives at at the same time was

A

c. Picasso.

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26
Q

The artists whose depiction of Christ, and other works are “stained glass” - like is

A

d. Ronault.

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27
Q

The artist who built on Cezanne’s approach to forms and shapes was

A

Picasso

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28
Q

Artists in the 20th Century developed a conception of the world based on

A

c. Their inner experience.

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29
Q

The “old” venues for experiencing art were

A

a. The gallery.

b. The concert hall.

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30
Q

The Expressionist school which meant “wild beast” is

A

a. Fauvism.

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31
Q

The artistic movement that sought to depict the world as it was perceived emotionally was called

A

a. Expressionism

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32
Q

The artist who works were rich and decorative, often erotic, was

A

c. Klimt.

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33
Q

This artist depicted images inspired by dream memories of his childhood in a Russian village.

A

Chagall

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34
Q

His cubist bust uses the prolate spheroid shape.

A

Brancusi

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35
Q

This artist commented on the decadence and violence of Fascism and its leader, Mussolini.

A

Blume

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36
Q

Which of the following are true about 20th Century sculpture?

A

d. The sculpture was meant to express an inner meaning.
e. Used new materials such as metal and plastic.
a. The output of “home-sized” sculptures increased.

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37
Q

This sculptor used highly polished surfaces of silver and bronze.

A

Brancusi

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38
Q

This artist is the best know Surrealist.

A

d. Dali.

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39
Q

This artist created an amusing visual satire of the mechanistic world.

A

d. Klee.

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40
Q

This sculptor used elemental planes, reduction of detail, and expressive distortion.

A

Barlach

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41
Q

This sculptor was strongly influenced by primitivism.

A

c. Moore.

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42
Q

This artist’s abstract painting appears simple, but is actually very complex.

A

b. Mondrian.

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43
Q

Which of the following are true about Surrealism?

A

a. Perhaps the most spectacular of all the art movements.
b. Linked to Freudian psychology and dream interpretation.
d. Portrays the reality and intensity of the subconscious mind. ‘

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44
Q

This artist painted limp clocks.

A

Dali.

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45
Q

This sculptor was most famous as a portraitist, creating busts of all racial types.

A

a. Hoffman.

46
Q

This sculptor created elongated and distorted forms, similar in appearance to medieval sculpture.

A

Lehmbruck

47
Q

This artist painted “biomorphic” forms that represented living organisms.

A

Miro

48
Q

This artist painted visually busy murals.

A

c. Rivera.

49
Q

This artist was from Mexico.

A

d. Rivera.

50
Q

This artist painted many scenes of African-American life.

A

d. Hayden.

51
Q

His musician (sic) represented the precarious position of the Jews in repressive Russia.

A

c. Chagall.

52
Q

This sculptor created an aggressive avenger.

A

b. Barlach.

53
Q

This artist explored theories of light and its effects on physical objects.

A

c. Goncharova.

54
Q

This artist was inspired by, and the art shows the influence of the landscapes of New Mexico.

A

d. O’Keefe.

55
Q

This American sculptor was a student of Rodin.

A

Hoffman

56
Q

This sculptor created recognizable figures greatly elongated, with rough unpolished textures.

A

Giacometti

57
Q

This sculpture used biomorphic forms that were embryo-like.

A

b. Arp.

58
Q

This Russian artist created a linen laundry.

A

d. Goncharova.

59
Q

This artist’s work has been described as a “whimsical fantasy.”

A

Miro

60
Q

This artist used delicate lines and subtle pastel coloring.

A

d. Klee.

61
Q

This artist depicted “visual” music in an abstract Cubist style.

A

b. Mondrian.

62
Q

Kinetic art moves by

A

a. Air movement. c. Motors.

63
Q

In his early musical composing, Schoenberg wrote music very much like

A

b. Wagner.

64
Q

The need to house large numbers of people led to

A

b. Apartments.

65
Q

That buildings were straightforward and simple was a result of

A

c. Form following function.

66
Q

Much of the music of the 20th Century is characterized by

A

c. Dissonance.

67
Q

A slab anchored only at one end is an example of

A

c. The cantilever method.

68
Q

Calder called his art

A

Mobiles

69
Q

The twelve-tone system of composing music was developed by

A

d. Schoenberg.

70
Q

The best world to describe twelve-tone music would be

A

b. Dissonant.

71
Q

Serialism is

A

a. A scale that uses all twelve tones.

72
Q

The Bauhaus was

A

d. An innovatively designed technical school

73
Q

The need to distribute food to large numbers of people living closely to each other resulted in

A

c. Supermarkets.

74
Q

Art that moves is called

A

c. Kinetic art.

75
Q

Julia Morgan is known for

A

b. Designing the Hearst Castle.

76
Q

The need to house big businesses or many smaller businesses together led to

A

a. Skyscrapers.

77
Q

Polytonality is

A

c. The use of two or more keys at the same time.

78
Q

A building that starts as a skeleton is an example of

A

b. Steel cage construction.

79
Q

Wind machines, sirens, and the dropping of glass in a bucket all added to

A

a. Tone color.

80
Q

The best-know artist of kinetic art was

A

d. Calder.

81
Q

For which reasons is music of the 20th Century seldom performed?

A

a. The music is very difficult. c. The public is not interested in hearing it.
d. The performers with the necessary skill are not willing to learn it.

82
Q

The use of glass walls and enclosed patios are an example of

A

c. Bringing the outdoors into the building.

83
Q

Which words accurately describe rhythms in music of the 20th century?

A

. Mixed meters.

b. Asymmetrical. d. Irregular.

84
Q

He wrote a lovely sounding Violin Concerto using a twelve-tone row.

A

d. Berg.

85
Q

This type of popular music divided into 12 measure phrases.

A

d. Blues.

86
Q

His music was profoundly influenced by jazz

A

c. Gershwin.

87
Q

He made use of the folk music of the British Isles.

A

c. Vaughan Williams.

88
Q

He integrated the jazz idiom into concert music.

A

b. Gershwin.

89
Q

He incorporated the traditional songs and gospel hymns of New England in his compositions.

A

c. Ives.

90
Q

This type of music is considered the most successful of all the new types of 20th century music.

A

d. Popular music.

91
Q

He used the twelve-tone row, but adjusted the sequence so that tonality (traditional harmony) was achieved.

A

b. Berg.

92
Q

He was a Russian-Nationalistic composer.

A

c. Stravinsky.

93
Q

This type of music emphasized written arrangements rather than improvisation.

A

d. Swing.

94
Q

His music was contrapuntal, polytonal (simultaneous tonalities), and polyrhythmic.

A

d. Ives.

95
Q

This type of music was jazz that emphasized danceable, easy-flowing rhythms.

A

a. Swing.

96
Q

He wrote very short compositions, one lasting only 24 seconds.

A

b. Webern.

97
Q

In the 1920’s, all popular types of music could be labeled

A

d. Jazz.

98
Q

His works are characterized by rhythmic drive, using very complex and irregular rhythmic patterns.

A

d. Stravinsky.

99
Q

This type of popular music was largely written for the piano.

A

b. Ragtime.

100
Q

He used the twelve-tone technique, and serialized other elements in addition to pitch (dynamics, for example).

A

b. Webern.

101
Q

His compositions drew on the folk music of Hungary.

A

d. Bartok.

102
Q

He was a student of Rimsky Korsakov

A

a. Stravinsky.

103
Q

This type of music altered the major scale to produce “blue” notes.

A

c. The blues.

104
Q

The type of music could be called popular operetta.

A

a. Broadway Musical.

105
Q

He composed a lovely orchestral work on the melody Greensleeves.

A

d. Vaughan Williams.

106
Q

Two movements of one of his famous works make use of the interval of the fourth.

A

b. Bartok.

107
Q

He lived and composed during the 20th century, but wrote music in a Romantic-Nationalistic style.

A

a. Vaughan Williams.

108
Q

He was a student of Schoenberg.

A

a. Berg.

109
Q

The premier of one of his most famous works created a near riot.

A

d. Stravinsky.

110
Q

“Musical comedy” was a synonym for this type of music.

A

d. Broadway musical.

111
Q

This type of music was written for and performed by big bands.

A

a. Swing.

112
Q

For many years, this type of music had a very unsavory reputation associated with drinking, promiscuous sex, and “loose living.”

A

d. Jazz.