ART HISTORY 11

FINAL REVIEW

SLIDES TO REVIEW:

Chapter 22: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 14, 18, 20, 23, 29, 30, 35, 37, 39, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 54, 59, 68,

72, 73, 77, 81.

Chapter 23: 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 23, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 44, 52, 54,

57, 59, 65, 66, 73, 81, 83.

Know what movement or style is associated with each artists:

Chapter 22:

1. Brancusi 2. Magritte 3. Matisse 4. Aaron Douglas

5. Kirschner 6. Dali 7. Beckmann 8. Duchamp

9. Gropius 10. Stieglitz 11. Kandinsky 12. Miro 13. Klee

Chapter 23:

1. Rothco 2. Ringgold 3. Maya Ying Lin 4. Anselm Keifer

5. Christo 6. Pollock 7. Donald Judd 8. Jasper Johns 9. Judy Chicago

10. Helen Frankenthauler 11. Lichtenstein 12. Audrey Flack 13. Joseph Beuys

Be able to identify these periods or movements by definitions:

1. Renaissance 2. Baroque 3. Mannerism 4. Rococo

5. Romanticism 6. Neoclassicism 7. Realism 8. Impressionism

9. Post-Impressionism 10. Fauvism 11. Die Brucke 12. Cubism

13. Abstraction 14. Dadaism 15. Surrealism 16. Synthetic Cubism

17. Futurism 18. Regionalism 19. Abstract Expressionism or "Action Art"

20. Pop Art 21. Neo-Expressionism 22. Performance Art 23. Photo Realism

24. Know the significance of "The Armory Show".

STUDY DEFINITIONS FOR FINAL

1. Paintings done with wild bold colors which did not imitate nature (Referred to as “Wild

Beasts”)

2. A revival of interest in Greek & Roman art in the late 18^th century.

3. Experimenting with line, pattern, form & color; one of the artists was Cezanne.

4. A movement that believed the path to freedom was through “imagination” and “feeling”,

& reflected the ideas of Voltaire and Rousseau.

5. Art produced in the style of a previous artist with an emphasis on staged, contrived

imagery. (Some artists elongated the bodies).

6. The birth of a new artistic culture, focusing on humanism and reviving classical values.

7. Brought information about European artistic developments to the United States.

8. Has reference to the natural world, but doesn’t try to duplicate it exactly.

9. German Expressionists who saw themselves as a “bridge” between the past & the future.

10. Art that rejected naturalistic depictions, preferring geometric shapes and forms abstracted

from the perceived world.

11. Term from a Portuguese term meaning “irregular shaped pearl”; an epoch where art was

“theatrical” and showed great movement & energy.

12. Associated with Gustave Courbet; paintings about actual people & things in the world.

13. A movement that reflected a revulsion against the absurdity and horror of WW I –

rejected all art.

14. Art mainly produced for the court & depicted the leisurely life of the wealthy.

15. Art of the world of dreams and the unconscious.

16. Promoted by a militant group of Italian artists championing the modern age of steel,

movement and speed.

17. Paintings constructed from objects & shapes cut from paper or other materials to

represent parts of a subject.

18. A twentieth century American movement that rejected avant-garde art and portrayed

rural American art.

19. Painting that was done quickly to capture light, color, atmosphere & the instant moment.

20. “Action” painting that was associated with Jackson Pollock, involving movement by the

entire body.

21. Painting that could be mistaken for a photograph.

22. Art that related to the popular culture and advertising.

23. Works in which movements, gestures, and sounds of persons communicating with an audience replace physical objects.

24. A reflection that occurred in the 1970’s that reflected German Expressionism.