A) Jan van Eyck B) Albrecht Dürer C) Hieronymus Bosch D) Rogier van der Weyden
A) 15th century B) 16th century C) 13th century D) 14th century
A) Gothic B) Northern Renaissance C) Mannerism D) Baroque
A) Oil painting refinement B) Fresco painting C) Tempera only D) Watercolor
A) Uffizi Gallery, Florence B) Louvre, Paris C) Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York D) National Gallery, London
A) Uriel B) Gabriel C) Raphael D) Michael
A) Peter and Paul B) Angels C) Roman soldiers only D) Mary and John
A) Public decoration only B) Private devotion C) Scientific illustration D) Political propaganda
A) Monochrome palette B) Large brushstrokes C) Meticulous detail D) Abstract forms
A) Medici family artist B) English royal painter C) Court painter to Philip the Good D) Papal artist
A) Genesis B) Psalms C) Proverbs D) Book of Revelation
A) Monochrome shading B) Atmospheric perspective C) Pure abstraction D) Flat patterning
A) Purgatory waiting B) Heavenly reward C) Reincarnation D) Torment in hell
A) Reduces impact B) Shows cause and effect C) Creates confusion D) Hides true meaning
A) Architectural unity B) Portrait similarity C) Landscape continuity D) Christ's sacrifice and consequence
A) Monstrous forms B) Abstract and geometric C) Realistic and individualized D) Idealized only
A) Archangel Michael B) Christ as Judge C) The Virgin Mary D) Saint Peter
A) Playing a trumpet B) Weighing souls C) Holding a cross D) Reading from a book
A) Diptych B) Triptych C) Polyptych D) Single panel
A) The Ascension B) The Crucifixion C) The Resurrection D) The Nativity
A) Heaven B) Limbo C) Purgatory D) Earth
A) The School of Athens B) The Birth of Venus C) The Night Watch D) The Ghent Altarpiece
A) Architectural decoration B) Devotional contemplation C) Educational textbook D) Public proclamation |