A) Thomas Gainsborough B) John Constable C) William Hogarth D) J. M. W. Turner
A) 1851 B) 1839 C) 1805 D) 1815
A) A 98-gun second-rate ship of the line B) A schooner C) A man-of-war D) A frigate
A) The Battle of Trafalgar B) The Battle of the Nile C) The Battle of Jutland D) The Battle of Waterloo
A) Being towed to be broken up B) Sailing into port C) Engaging in battle D) Being launched
A) The Louvre B) The Tate Britain C) The British Museum D) The National Gallery, London
A) The end of the age of sail B) A specific historical event C) British naval supremacy D) The beginning of steam power
A) Decorated with flags B) Broken and damaged C) With full sails D) Stripped and bare
A) The English Channel B) The Atlantic Ocean C) The River Thames D) The North Sea
A) Midday B) Sunrise C) Sunset D) Night
A) 74 B) 98 C) 64 D) 110
A) Luminous color and loose brushwork B) Pointillism C) Precise line drawing D) Hard-edged forms
A) 1839 B) 1840 C) 1837 D) 1838
A) Clouds and birds B) Other sailing vessels C) The sunset and ships D) Buildings on shore
A) As colorful steam B) As dark smoke contrasting with the sky C) As white puffy clouds D) As barely visible mist
A) Joseph B) John C) James D) Jonathan
A) Depicts factory smoke B) Shows urban development C) Includes railway lines D) Shows transition from sail to steam
A) 150 x 200 cm B) 91 x 122 cm C) 120 x 180 cm D) 60 x 80 cm
A) A warship B) A fishing boat C) A steamship D) A merchant ship
A) Nocturnal scene B) Even, flat lighting C) Dramatic, atmospheric effects D) Harsh, direct sunlight
A) 18th century B) 19th century C) 17th century D) 20th century |