A) John Singer Sargent B) Claude Monet C) James McNeill Whistler D) J.M.W. Turner
A) 1885 B) 1865 C) 1875 D) 1895
A) Meteor shower B) Forest fire C) Fireworks display D) Volcanic eruption
A) Metropolitan Museum of Art B) Louvre Museum C) Detroit Institute of Arts D) National Gallery, London
A) Clement Greenberg B) Harold Rosenberg C) John Ruskin D) Roger Fry
A) Whistler sued Ruskin for libel B) Whistler was banned from the Royal Academy C) Ruskin sued Whistler for defamation D) The painting was removed from exhibition
A) The case was dismissed B) Whistler won but received only nominal damages C) Whistler lost the case D) Ruskin was forced to pay substantial damages
A) Hyde Park B) Versailles Gardens C) Cremorne Gardens in London D) Central Park
A) Nocturne B) Sonata C) Concerto D) Symphony
A) Art should serve religion B) Art must be realistic C) Art for art's sake D) Art should tell stories
A) Architecture B) Printmaking C) Sculpture D) Ceramics
A) Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1 B) Girl with a Pearl Earring C) The Blue Boy D) American Gothic
A) Black and gold B) Blue and silver C) Red and yellow D) Green and purple
A) Refused to title his works B) Designed his own exhibition spaces C) Never exhibited publicly D) Only exhibited in America
A) Established greater freedom for artists B) Created government art standards C) Led to censorship of modern art D) Ended professional art criticism
A) Two years B) Two days C) Two months D) Two weeks
A) 200 guineas B) 50 guineas C) 1000 guineas D) 500 guineas
A) French B) American C) British D) Irish |