A) 1882 B) 1874 C) 1865 D) 1859
A) Surrealism B) Impressionism C) Cubism D) Romanticism
A) Blue B) Red C) Yellow D) Green
A) National Gallery, London B) Metropolitan Museum, New York C) Louvre Museum, Paris D) Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Copenhagen
A) Military officer B) Lower class/outcast C) Royalty D) Middle class merchant
A) A book B) A glass of absinthe C) A weapon D) A musical instrument
A) Historical recreation B) Modern life realism C) Abstract expression D) Religious symbolism
A) Dripping water over sugar B) Heated like mulled wine C) Mixed with milk D) Shaken with ice
A) Wormwood B) Basil C) Mint D) Rosemary
A) The Absinthe Drinker B) Man with a Glass C) The Parisian Drunkard D) The Green Fairy
A) Paved way for modern subject matter B) Popularized religious art C) Started the Cubist movement D) Ended portrait painting
A) Watercolor on paper B) Oil on canvas C) Tempera on wood D) Charcoal on canvas
A) A cap B) A top hat C) A bowler hat D) A beret
A) Royal consumption only B) Medical treatment C) Religious ceremonies D) Bohemian lifestyle and addiction
A) Jacques-Louis David B) Eugène Delacroix C) Thomas Couture D) Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
A) A bar B) A wall C) A tree D) A chair
A) Émile Zola B) Victor Hugo C) Charles Baudelaire D) Gustave Flaubert
A) Dark background and single figure B) Use of bright colors C) Abstract forms D) Religious symbolism
A) Isolation and alienation B) Freedom and openness C) Wealth and luxury D) Community and belonging
A) First abstract work B) Challenged academic conventions C) First use of oil paint D) Largest painting ever made |