A) Raphael B) Giovanni Battista Tiepolo C) Leonardo da Vinci D) Michelangelo
A) 16th century B) 18th century C) 17th century D) 19th century
A) Renaissance B) Neoclassicism C) Rococo D) Baroque
A) Prado Museum, Madrid B) National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne C) Uffizi Gallery, Florence D) Louvre Museum, Paris
A) Watercolor B) Tempera on wood C) Fresco D) Oil on canvas
A) Julius Caesar B) Augustus C) Mark Antony D) Brutus
A) As a religious offering B) To show her wealth and power C) To poison Mark Antony D) To test the wine's quality
A) Rome B) Alexandria C) Athens D) Cairo
A) Minimalist approach B) Abstract forms C) Rich colors and luxurious details D) Dark, somber tones
A) Egyptian pyramids B) Classical columns C) Modern skyscrapers D) Gothic arches
A) Cool blues and greens B) Monochromatic grays C) Pastel pinks D) Warm golds and reds
A) Dramatic and theatrical B) Somber and melancholic C) Joyful and celebratory D) Peaceful and serene
A) Pointillist dots B) Loose and expressive C) Geometric patterns D) Tight and detailed
A) In a dynamic, diagonal arrangement B) In straight rows C) Isolated and separate D) In a perfect circle
A) French B) Dutch C) Spanish D) Italian
A) Milan B) Florence C) Rome D) Venice
A) Landscapes B) Portraits only C) Grand historical and mythological scenes D) Still life paintings
A) It demonstrates her fear B) It indicates her submission C) It shows her defiance and extravagance D) It shows her praying
A) Joy and celebration B) Astonishment and disbelief C) Indifference D) Anger and outrage
A) Pure abstraction B) Collage elements C) Atmospheric perspective D) Flat patterning
A) Severe classical restraint B) Geometric abstraction C) Dark emotional intensity D) Theatricality and decorative elegance
A) Diamond B) Gold C) Pearl D) Ruby
A) A banquet or feast B) A coronation C) A wedding D) A battle
A) Still lifes B) Portraits C) Landscapes D) Ceiling frescoes |