A) Pablo Picasso B) Vincent van Gogh C) André Derain D) Henri Matisse
A) Cubism B) Impressionism C) Fauvism D) Surrealism
A) 1910 B) 1898 C) 1922 D) 1905
A) Spain B) Italy C) Portugal D) France
A) Bold, non-naturalistic colors B) Geometric fragmentation C) Detailed realism D) Dreamlike imagery
A) Georges Braque B) Henri Matisse C) Claude Monet D) Paul Cézanne
A) Acrylic on canvas B) Watercolor on paper C) Tempera on wood D) Oil on canvas
A) Forest interior B) Coastal mountains C) Desert dunes D) Urban cityscape
A) 1905 Salon d'Automne B) 1924 Surrealist Manifesto C) 1913 Armory Show D) 1900 Paris Exposition
A) Bright colors B) Wild beasts C) Mountain painters D) French artists
A) With arbitrary colors B) With black and gray C) With careful gradation D) They are absent
A) Leonardo da Vinci B) Vincent van Gogh C) Caravaggio D) J.M.W. Turner
A) One-point perspective B) Highly detailed realism C) Aerial perspective D) Flattened and simplified
A) Architectural elements B) Repeated brushstrokes C) Human figures D) Written text
A) 35 B) 19 C) 25 D) 45
A) Abstract Expressionism B) Impressionism C) Pop Art D) Byzantine art
A) Cubism B) Art Nouveau C) Op Art D) Dada
A) Limited to primaries B) Naturalistic and subdued C) Arbitrary and expressive D) Monochromatic
A) John Ruskin B) Charles Baudelaire C) Clement Greenberg D) Louis Vauxcelles
A) Energetic and joyful B) Angry and violent C) Somber and melancholy D) Mysterious and eerie
A) French B) Spanish C) British D) Dutch
A) Emotional expression B) Historical accuracy C) Photographic likeness D) Technical perfection
A) Baroque B) Renaissance C) Post-Impressionism D) Neoclassicism |