Unit 11: Baroque Period
B. Organ C. Harpsichord
Bach wrote mostly for which TWO instruments? (PICK TWO) A. Piano B. Organ C. Harpsichord D. Violin
B. False
By the end of the Baroque, female actresses were considered unacceptable. A. True B. False
C. Murdered a man over a tennis game
Caravaggio committed which crime? A. Swam nude at the Vatican B. Children born out of wedlock C. Murdered a man over a tennis game D. Stole bread from orphans
A. church
Caravaggio earned his money from the _____. A. church B. rich
B. portrait
Caravaggio's The Calling of St. Matthew is a _____ painting. A. still life B. portrait C. landscape
B. ornamentation D. tension F. energy G. contrast H. excess
Characteristics of the Baroque period include _____, _____, _____, _____ and _____. (SELECT FIVE) A. cameras B. ornamentation C. acrylics D. tension E. purple shading F. energy G. contrast H. excess I. geometric cube shapes
B. a stage in front of an audience
Define proscenium. A. a parade in the middle of a city B. a stage in front of an audience C. a special garment men wear for protection while dancing D. a large robe or royal gown worn only by nobility
A. True
During the Baroque, theatre productions moved inside. A. True B. False
B. Handel's Hallelujah
Identify this musical piece: https://youtu.be/_DJwtHJvABM A. Bach's Prelude and Fugue B. Handel's Hallelujah
A. Bach's Prelude and Fugue
Identify this musical piece: https://youtu.be/dWmAfMFPrA4 A. Bach's Prelude and Fugue B. Handel's Hallelujah
A. This Dutch painter created many secular (non-religious) paintings.
Rembrandt A. This Dutch painter created many secular (non-religious) paintings. B. Flemish painter was known for his paintings of full-figured women, was the court painter for French royalty, and was very close to Queen Maria de Medici. C. This Italian painter of mostly religious subjects was commissioned by the Vatican after the Counter-Reformation. D. Greek born Spanish painter of the view of Toledo.
A. Rich
Rembrandt earned money from the _____. A. Rich B. Church
A. Cantata
What is a musical work that consists of several pieces of music that are related to each other by their texts? A. Cantata B. Fugue C. Toccata
A. Prelude
What is an extended introduction where the performer displays his ability to perform, and is often exciting, flashy and emotional? A. Prelude B. Fugue C. Cantata D. Toccata
A. Louis XIV
Which king, known as the Sun King, was an excellent and enthusiastic dancer, greatly contributed to the growth of ballet in Europe, took daily dance classes from his dancing master, Pierre Beauchamps, employed musician Jean-Baptiste Lully, and helped the formation of the Royal Academy of Music and Dance in France? A. Louis XIV B. Henry II C. Louis XIII D. Henry III
B. False
Until the reign of King Louis XIV, dance had been a professional art form, but with changes from Beauchamps and Lully, ballet became an amateur art form. A. True B. False
A, C, & D
According to the King and Beauchamps, ballet gestures were to be noble, graceful and fitting for a king. What did this include? SELECT THREE. A.body symmetry B.a powdered wig C.a turned-out leg D.upper-body fencing positions
C. rejected
Artists of the Baroque period _____ the limits of previous styles. A. followed B. reaffirmed C. rejected D. proved
A. the monarchy and the church
Baroque art was used to restore the power of _____. A. the monarchy and the church B. the poor people fighting for liberty C. the French and the Germans D. the Republicans and the Democrats
B. Baroque
Caravaggio's The Calling of St. Matthew was created in the _____ period. A. Romantic B. Baroque C. Renaissance D. Medieval
B. elaborate and expensive spectacles which told stories of Biblical tales and Roman and Greek mythology for the entertainment of the nobility
Describe the first ballets of the Baroque court. A. a thin, petite dancer dressed in tutu and slippers would appear weightless by standing "on pointe" B. elaborate and expensive spectacles which told stories of Biblical tales and Roman and Greek mythology for the entertainment of the nobility C. quick square dances designed to allow the noble people access to each other; a form of "high class" dating D. people with masks would leap wildly about, waving feathers and wands at each other
B. False
During the Baroque, theatre buildings and costumes became simpler. A. True B. False
C. curves of the figures
In Caravaggio's The Calling of St. Matthew, the main lines (except for the rays of light) are _____. A. straight lines of the figures B. straight lines of cubes and rectangles C. curves of the figures
B. oil on canvas
In Caravaggio's The Calling of St. Matthew, the media is _____. A. watercolor on paper B. oil on canvas C. charcoal on trace paper D. oil on wood panel
A . two
In Caravaggio's The Calling of St. Matthew, the painting itself is _____ dimensional. A. two B. three C. four
A. Organic
In Caravaggio's The Calling of St. Matthew, the people form _____ shapes. A. Organic B. Geometric
A. Christ selecting one of the disciples
In Caravaggio's The Calling of St. Matthew, the subject is _____. A. Christ selecting one of the disciples B. the hand of God touching life into Adam's hand C. the end of the Earth by a terrible flood D. Paul falling blind from a horse
B. Geometric
In Caravaggio's The Calling of St. Matthew, the table is a _____ shape. A. Organic B. Geometric
B. 1580 and 1700
The Baroque period covers the time between _____ A.D. A. 1066 and 1492 B. 1580 and 1700 C.1680 and 1776 D.1860 and 1864
B. Fugue
The main musical idea is introduced in one voice. This musical idea is called the subject. A voice can be a voice part in the choir, an instrumental section in the orchestra, or one area of the keyboard. After the first voice performs the subject, it continues on with its own melody and a second voice begins the subject, then the third voice, and finally a fourth voice. When all four voices are playing there is a lot going on musically. Each voice begins with the same melody so it is easy to identify when they start playing the subject, but then each voice quickly begins to play a melody that is independent from the other voices. It is almost like a lot of people talking at once and you must listen very closely to hear what each voice is saying. As the composition goes on, the voices will interact with each other and keep unfolding and entering in overlapping fashion until they reach the end of the piece, and concluding with all voices stopping on a cadence (final chord). A. Toccata B. Fugue C. Prelude D. Cantata
C. because the dancer now faced the audience, it was understood that the most attractive line of the body was a well turned-out leg which led to the basic positions of ballet (first, second, third, forth and fifth) D. the performers were separated from the audience, rather than dancing in the round during casual performances in the courts; professional dancers, trained at the Academy, developed technique which separated them from amateurs and nobility
What effect did being on stage have on ballet? SELECT ALL THAT APPLY. A. dance had to include music so that others could visualize the movements of others if they were in the front: there was no one in front for them to imitate, so the music provided timing B. the nobility were now able to charge the peasants a charge for admission to the performances C. because the dancer now faced the audience, it was understood that the most attractive line of the body was a well turned-out leg which led to the basic positions of ballet (first, second, third, forth and fifth) D. the performers were separated from the audience, rather than dancing in the round during casual performances in the courts; professional dancers, trained at the Academy, developed technique which separated them from amateurs and nobility
A. Oratorio
What is much longer than a cantata, usually tells a religious story, and is not performed as part of the church service? A. Oratorio B. Fugue C. Prelude D. Toccata
A. oratorio
What is similar to a cantata, written for choir and soloist with instrumental accompaniment, performed without scenery and costumes, but is longer than a cantata, usually tells a religious story and is not performed as part of the church service? It is a sacred story or subject using poetic text rather than text exactly from the Bible. A. oratorio B. prelude C. clavier D. fugue
A. The Calling of Saint Matthew by Caravaggio
What is the name of this painting and the artist? A. The Calling of Saint Matthew by Caravaggio B. The Night Watch by Rembrandt
A. The Night Watch by Rembrandt
What is the name of this painting and the artist? A. The Night Watch by Rembrandt B. The Calling of Saint Matthew by Caravaggio
A. Louis XIV asked Beauchamps to write down and describe all the known foot and arm positions for ballet.
What major event happened in 1661 that forever changed ballet? A. Louis XIV asked Beauchamps to write down and describe all the known foot and arm positions for ballet. B. Dancer Zaphod Beeblebrox stunned the arts world with his invention, Ballet de Discotech. C. Henry IV abolished ballet as an evil corruptor of the nation's youth. D. The first performance of A Chorus Line was held.
A. Catholic Counter-Reformation C. Protestant Reformation
What two religious movements influenced the subject matter of the Baroque Period? A. Catholic Counter-Reformation B. Crusades C. Protestant Reformation D. Jewish Exodus
D. dancers performed on a stage, while the audience watched from a fixed position
What was special about the design of the Theater used by the Royal Academy of Music and Dance? A. by including large candelabrum, the dances could last well into the night B. the entire room was covered, where previous dances were held under the open sky C. sand was spread on the floor to create noise while dancing D. dancers performed on a stage, while the audience watched from a fixed position
A. Religious subject matter to draw people back to the Catholic Church
What was the typical subject of Baroque art for Italian artists? A. Religious subject matter to draw people back to the Catholic Church B. Portrait, landscape, still-life, and genre (scenes of everyday life) paintings
A. Portrait, landscape, still-life, and genre (scenes of everyday life) paintings
What was the typical subject of Baroque art in Northern countries such as Holland? A. Portrait, landscape, still-life, and genre (scenes of everyday life) paintings B. Religious subject matter to draw people back to the Catholic Church
A. masques
What were spectacular court productions that combined drama, dance, song, and extravagant scenic elements called? A. masques B. idae fixe C. royal effrontery D. waltzes
A. Louis XIII
Which French king brought numerous ballets, balls and masquerades (Masques) to the courts, played leading roles in some of his ballets, wrote music for others and performed his dances in front of the townspeople at City Hall to make it possible for common folk to enter the royal palace? A. Louis XIII B. Charlemagne C. Henry VIII D. Louis-Cypher
A. He used extreme contrasts between light and dark values, to illuminate his works. Like a spotlight focused on an actor on the stage, light is used to emphasize the drama and emotion in his paintings.
Which best describes the style of Caravaggio's paintings? A. He used extreme contrasts between light and dark values, to illuminate his works. Like a spotlight focused on an actor on the stage, light is used to emphasize the drama and emotion in his paintings. B. His works show a special use of lighting, creating a golden glow around his subjects to express mood and emotion.
B. His works show a special use of lighting, creating a golden glow around his subjects to express mood and emotion.
Which best describes the style of Rembrandt's paintings? A. He used extreme contrasts between light and dark values, to illuminate his works. Like a spotlight focused on an actor on the stage, light is used to emphasize the drama and emotion in his paintings. B. His works show a special use of lighting, creating a golden glow around his subjects to express mood and emotion.
A. Figures, even religious characters, are not perfect, but flawed which made the figures seem much more real and human.
Which best describes the subject matter of Caravaggio's paintings? A. Figures, even religious characters, are not perfect, but flawed which made the figures seem much more real and human. B. He painted religious figures and numerous self-portraits, as well as landscapes, portraits, still-lifes, and genre paintings.
A. He painted religious figures and numerous self-portraits, as well as landscapes, portraits, still-lifes, and genre paintings.
Which best describes the subject matter of Rembrandt's paintings? A. He painted religious figures and numerous self-portraits, as well as landscapes, portraits, still-lifes, and genre paintings. B. Figures, even religious characters, are not perfect, but flawed which made the figures seem much more real and human.
C. Extreme contrasts between light and dark values
Which definition best describes chiaroscuro? A. Excess and ornamentation B. Creating a golden glow around subjects to express mood and emotion C. Extreme contrasts between light and dark values
C. This Italian painter of mostly religious subjects was commissioned by the Vatican after the Counter-Reformation.
Which description is for Caravaggio? A. This Dutch painter created many secular (non-religious) paintings. B. Flemish painter was known for his paintings of full-figured women, was the court painter for French royalty, and was very close to Queen Maria de Medici. C. This Italian painter of mostly religious subjects was commissioned by the Vatican after the Counter-Reformation. D. Greek born Spanish painter of the view of Toledo.
C. Art showing excess and ornamentation, full of drama and energy, and contrasts and tensions, which were meant to appeal to the heart instead of the mind. Emotion was the goal, and artists used dramatic lighting and strong contrasts between light and dark to break from the cool, "Classical" qualities of the Renaissance.
Which of the following best defines the term Baroque? A. structural clarity in their art work would instill democratic ideas in the government. B. Art from a period of awakening, a time to rediscover the world and each individual's role in that world. No longer were people considered naturally sinful as in the Middle Ages. Life could be spent exploring and discovering the world full of beauty and order that God created for humans to live in. This new view of life, combined with a renewed interest in the arts and learning of Classical Greece and Rome, came to be known as humanism. It united Christian faith and human reason. C. Art showing excess and ornamentation, full of drama and energy, and contrasts and tensions, which were meant to appeal to the heart instead of the mind. Emotion was the goal, and artists used dramatic lighting and strong contrasts between light and dark to break from the cool, "Classical" qualities of the Renaissance.
A. the church
Who was J. S. Bach's main employer? A. the church B. royalty C. private citizens D. playwrights