A) Vincent van Gogh B) Pablo Picasso C) Henri Matisse D) André Derain
A) Cubism B) Fauvism C) Surrealism D) Impressionism
A) 1910 B) 1922 C) 1898 D) 1905
A) Spain B) France C) Portugal D) Italy
A) Bold, non-naturalistic colors B) Dreamlike imagery C) Geometric fragmentation D) Detailed realism
A) Henri Matisse B) Paul Cézanne C) Claude Monet D) Georges Braque
A) Watercolor on paper B) Oil on canvas C) Tempera on wood D) Acrylic on canvas
A) Coastal mountains B) Desert dunes C) Urban cityscape D) Forest interior
A) 1900 Paris Exposition B) 1924 Surrealist Manifesto C) 1913 Armory Show D) 1905 Salon d'Automne
A) Bright colors B) French artists C) Wild beasts D) Mountain painters
A) With black and gray B) With arbitrary colors C) With careful gradation D) They are absent
A) Leonardo da Vinci B) J.M.W. Turner C) Caravaggio D) Vincent van Gogh
A) Highly detailed realism B) Flattened and simplified C) One-point perspective D) Aerial perspective
A) Architectural elements B) Written text C) Human figures D) Repeated brushstrokes
A) 25 B) 35 C) 45 D) 19
A) Abstract Expressionism B) Impressionism C) Byzantine art D) Pop Art
A) Dada B) Cubism C) Op Art D) Art Nouveau
A) Naturalistic and subdued B) Arbitrary and expressive C) Limited to primaries D) Monochromatic
A) Clement Greenberg B) Louis Vauxcelles C) Charles Baudelaire D) John Ruskin
A) Mysterious and eerie B) Energetic and joyful C) Somber and melancholy D) Angry and violent
A) Spanish B) French C) British D) Dutch
A) Photographic likeness B) Historical accuracy C) Technical perfection D) Emotional expression
A) Baroque B) Renaissance C) Neoclassicism D) Post-Impressionism |