Chapter 14: Classical Art Flashcards
The 4 periods of _____ Art are: Geometric; Archaic; Classical, and Hellenistic
Greek
Kouros and kore figures
a. Greek
b. Roman
a. Greek
Polykleitos
a. Greek
b. Roman
a. Greek
The architecture of the Parthenon, Acropolis, Athens is an example of
a. Doric order
b. Ionic order
c. Corinthian order
a. Doric order
There were three styles, or orders, in Greek architecture: the _______, the Ionic, and Corinthian.
Doric
_______________________ from the east pediment of the Parthenon is typical of the Phidian style, where the bodies of the figures are weighty and well articulated, and their poses and gestures are naturalistic.
a. The Three Goddesses
b. Doryphoros
c. Constantine
a. The Three Goddesses
Because of the Olympics the most significant development in Classical Greek art was the introduction of implied movement in figure sculpture, and the quest for the ideal figure.
a. True
b. False
a. True
Using the canon of proportions Polykleitos’s ______________________ is more perfect and beautiful—by imposing the weight-shift principle or contrapposto. The athlete rests his weight on the right leg, which is planted firmly on the ground, and lends naturalism to the figure.
a. The Three Goddesses
b. Doryphoros
c. Constantine
a. The Three Goddesses
Greek art entered the Hellenistic period under the reign of _________.
Alexander the Great
The most important pre-Roman civilization on the Italian peninsula was the _____________
a. Greeks
b. Etruscans
c. Romans
b. Etruscans
In Roman portraiture we see Rome’s unique contribution to the arts–that of _____.
realism
The Colosseum in Rome is from the Early Empire period, and was built primarily using _________________.
a. bronze
b. concrete
c. brick
b. concrete
Roman engineering genius can be seen most clearly in the ________________, a brick and concrete structure, which combines the simple geometric elements of a circle and a rectangle.
a. Pantheon
b. San Vitale
c. Chartres Cathedral
a. Pantheon
- The 1st Roman emperor to accept Christianity was
a. Caesar
b. Caligula
c. Constantine
c. Constantine