The Sleeping Gypsy, by Henri Rousseau - Exam
  • 1. Who painted 'The Sleeping Gypsy'?
A) Claude Monet
B) Pablo Picasso
C) Vincent van Gogh
D) Henri Rousseau
  • 2. In what year was 'The Sleeping Gypsy' completed?
A) 1917
B) 1887
C) 1897
D) 1907
  • 3. What is the primary medium of 'The Sleeping Gypsy'?
A) Watercolor on paper
B) Tempera on wood
C) Charcoal on canvas
D) Oil on canvas
  • 4. Where is 'The Sleeping Gypsy' currently housed?
A) National Gallery, London
B) Louvre Museum, Paris
C) Uffizi Gallery, Florence
D) Museum of Modern Art, New York
  • 5. What animal stands over the sleeping figure in the painting?
A) A tiger
B) A wolf
C) A bear
D) A lion
  • 6. What is the sleeping figure holding in their hand?
A) A sword
B) A flower
C) A walking stick
D) A book
  • 7. What is the dominant color of the sky in the painting?
A) Gray
B) Deep blue
C) Bright orange
D) Green
  • 8. What is the setting of the painting?
A) A mountain top
B) A desert landscape
C) A forest
D) A city street
  • 9. What artistic technique did Rousseau use for the moonlight?
A) It is red colored
B) There is no moonlight
C) It creates a dreamlike glow
D) It is harsh and bright
  • 10. How did Rousseau primarily learn to paint?
A) Under a famous master
B) Self-taught
C) Through formal apprenticeship
D) At the École des Beaux-Arts
  • 11. What is the overall mood of 'The Sleeping Gypsy'?
A) Joyful and celebratory
B) Sad and depressing
C) Terrifying and violent
D) Mysterious and serene
  • 12. What was Henri Rousseau's main profession before painting?
A) Architect
B) Doctor
C) Customs officer
D) School teacher
  • 13. What body of water appears in the background?
A) An ocean
B) A waterfall
C) A river
D) A lake
  • 14. What artistic movement was Rousseau associated with?
A) Post-Impressionism
B) Baroque
C) Abstract Expressionism
D) Renaissance
  • 15. What is the size classification of this painting?
A) Miniature
B) Enormous
C) Mural-sized
D) Medium-sized
Created with That Quiz — where test making and test taking are made easy for math and other subject areas.