Quiz 1

Question 0

Naturalist art

Answer 0

will have imagery that resembles what we see in the world around us

Question 1

Representational art

Answer 1

Art that presents nature, people and objects from the real world recognizably.

Question 2

Idealized art

Answer 2

natural imagery is modified in a way that strives for perfection in terms of the values and aesthetics of a particular culture

Question 3

Classical art

Answer 3

refers to art that is orderly, balanced, clear, and well proportioned vertically and horizontally

Question 4

Abstract art

Answer 4

imagery may or may not be recognizable, but it will have been derived from reality, possibly distorted and enlarged

Question 5

Nonobjective art

Answer 5

imagery will be completely generated by the artist containing nothing besides what the artist sees while creating the painting

Question 6

Expressive art

Answer 6

will aim to communicate heightened emotions, a sense of urgency or spontaneity (bold and immediate)

Question 7

Surreal art

Answer 7

will have an arrangement of images or materials bizarre and/or fantastic. surreal art may appear as if you’re tapping into the unconscious mind

Question 8

Fine art

Answer 8

It is what is displayed in art museums; it has no use other than to be looked at and loved

The Raft of the Medusa is considered fine art.

Question 9

Craft art

Answer 9

It’s more so the art of making objects rather than images. Craft may look very nice, but it was designed with a purpose other than to appeal to the eyes.

Question 10

Formal elements

Answer 10

Like the elements of oral and written language, they are the basic units of visual arts which help you talk about what you think of art.

They are: light, line, color, value, texture, pattern, shape, volume, space, time and emotion.

Question 11

Chiaroscuro

Answer 11

a term used to describe the light and dark gradations used to depict objects in space

Question 12

Tenebrism

Answer 12

a style of painting especially associated with the Italian painter Caravaggio and his followers in which most of the figures are engulfed in shadow but some are dramatically illuminated by a beam of light usually from an identifiable source

Question 13

Atmospheric Perspective Vs. Linear Perspective

Answer 13

Atmos gives the illusion of depth on a flat picture plane by the fuzzy handling of distant forms to make them seem far away, while Lin relies on parallel lines appearing to come together as they extend away from the foreground.

Question 14

Principles of Composition

Answer 14

Composition, balance, rhythm, proportion, scale, emphasis, unity and variety are all what can be consciously used to compose beautiful works of art.

Question 15

Hue

Answer 15

It’s the pure state of a color; it’s ROYGBV without any change in value, shade, or intensity.

Question 16

Value

Answer 16

It characterizes the lightness and darkness of a single hue.

Question 17

Shade

Answer 17

When you add black to a hue, you get a shade of that color.

Question 18

Intensity

Answer 18

The brightness or dullness of a color is referred to as a hue’s intensity.

Question 19

Iconography

Answer 19

allows artist to use symbols to reference complex ideas

Question 20

Content

Answer 20

An artworks themes or messages is known as its content.

Question 21

Context

Answer 21

the external circumstances that surround a work. (time period, weather, etc.)

Question 22

Kitsch

Answer 22

the word to refer to artwork that’s cute and super-fantastic as distasteful

Question 23

Plato

Answer 23

said that art should made with intent to positively serve society as it effects behavior, it’s a imitation of life

agreed that art should be true and beautiful, but can be jarring

Question 24

Aristotle

Answer 24

said art can actually be more beautiful than lreal ife, you experience things vicariously through art, so you don’t behave as horrible as what may be seen it art