Chapter 29-31 art history

Nude Self-Portrait by Schiele

29-10

Gertrude Stein by Picasso

29-11

Still Life with Chair-Caning by Picasso

29-14

Bottle, Newspaper, Pipe, and Glass by Braque

29-15

Armored Train by Severini

29-24

Collage Arranged According to the Laws of Chance by Jean (Hans) Arp

29-25

Villa Müller by Loos

29-33

Nature Symbolized by Arthur Dove

29-36

Mountains at Collioure by Derain

29-4

My Egypt by Demuth

29-41

Twittering Machine by Klee

29-59

Street, Dresden by Ernst-Ludwig Kirchner

29-6

Composition with Red, Blue, and Yellow by Mondrian

29-61

Reclining Figure by Moore

29-64

Shop Block by Gropius

29-67

Nighthawks by Hopper

29-70

No. 49 by Lawrence

29-71

Pioneer Days and Early Settlers by Benton

29-73

Ancient Mexico by Rivera

29-75

Migrant Mother by Lange

29-77

Fate of the Animals by Marc

29-8

Woman with Dead Child by Kollwitz

29-9

No. 14 by Rothko

30-11

Mas o Menos by Stella

30-13

The Bay by Frankenthaler

30-14

Fission by Riley

30-16

Die by Smith

30-18

Untitled by Judd

30-19

Cumul I by Bourgeois

30-21

Hopeless by Lichtenstein

30-26

Lipstick by Oldenburg

30-29

Moencopi Strata, Capitol Reef by White

30-34

Anatomy of a Kimono by Schapiro

30-36

Flowers on Body by Mendieta

30-38

Solomon R by Wright,

30-40

How to Explain Pictures to a Dead Hare by Beuys

30-53

Homage to New York by Tinguely

30-54

The True Artist Helps the World by Revealing Mystic Truths by Nauman

30-56

Nora by Em

30-58

Number 1 by Pollock

30-6

Trade by Jaune Quick-to-See Smith

31-1

The Holy Virgin Mary by Ofili

31-10

Mercenaries IV by Golub

31-14

The Walk Home by Schnabel

31-26

Horn Players by Basquiat

31-3

Maya Lin, Vietnam Veterans Memorial

31-39

Neue Staatsgalerie by Stirling

31-46

Guggenheim Bilbao Museo by Gehry

31-48

Tjibaou Cultural Centre by Piano

31-52

Cantilever

A long piece of wood, metal, etc., that sticks out from a wall to support something above it.

Entropy

A measure of disorder or randomness.

Surrealism

An artistic movement that displayed vivid dream worlds and fantastic unreal images

Which of the following artists is best known for his large-scale portraits?

Chuck Close

Santeria

Cuban religion that combines Catholic and West African beliefs

What is the evidence of a Performance Art event?

Documentary photos at the time of the performance

hegemonic

Dominance of one social group over another

De Stijl

Dutch, an artistic movement that used rectangular forms and believed that art should have spiritual values and a social purpose.

The German artist ____ deviated from traditional religious images by creating works that were highly activated and emotionally wrenching.

Emile Nolde

____ is an example of High-Tech architecture?

Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank

How did the Fluxus group see aesthetic potential?

In the nontraditional and commonplace

Who was the sculptor who gravitated toward motion sculpture?

Jean Tinguely

John Cage encouraged his students to link their art to which of the following?

Life

gestural

Line with expressive linear movement; captures the feeling of motion

A leader in Performance Art, John Cage brought to music the ideas of ____ and eastern philosophy.

Marcel Duchamp

In Synthetic Cubist works, such as ____, artists constructed paintings and drawings from objects and shapes cut from paper or other materials.

Still-Life with Chair-Caning

How did museum commissions of performance events neutralize Performance Art?

The commissions neutralized the subversiveness.

What message is portrayed in Edward Hopper's Nighthawks?

The pervasive loneliness of modern humans

Synesthesia

The production of a sense impression relating to one sense or part of the body by stimulation of another sense or part of the body

Pilotis

Thin steel or concrete posts that are used to support roofs and floor slabs

Barbara Kruger's work takes on the slick design of contemporary advertising. Which of the following is her principal aim?

To expose the deceptiveness of media messages

ready-made

a commonplace object selected and exhibited as a work of art

Consumerism

a movement advocating greater protection of the interests of consumers

Henry Moore's Reclining Figure is said to have been inspired by ____.

a pre-Columbian figure, the chacmool

Neoplasticism

a style of abstract painting using only vertical and horizontal lines and rectangular shapes in black, white, gray, and primary colors

fiber artist

an artist who uses fabric, material and fibers to create art work

International Style

architectural style, best known for its "curtain-wall" designs of steel-and-glass corporate high-rises.

Dada

artistic movement that rejected all traditional conventions

Kandinsky was not just a painter, but also a _____.

composer

When did the center of the Western art world shift from Europe to the United States?

during the 1950s

Prarie Style

emphasis on the horizontal rather than the vertical

Matisse deviated from traditional representations of domestic interiors by ____ and simplifying them.

flattening forms

Chromatic Abstraction

focused on the emotional resonance of color

trome l'oeil

fool the eye

Elizabeth Murray is one of the artists who has experimented with ____.

highly irregular format for paintings

Surrealist artists used Dada's ____ to engage elements of fantasy and activate unconscious forces.

improvisational techniques

girders

large beams that support a building

Silkscreen

method of printmaking using a stencil and paint pushed through a screen

nonobjective

no reference to the natural world. The artwork is the reality.

In her Holocaust Memorial, Rachel Whiteread depicted the shapes of identical books as a ____.

reference to the Jews as "the people of the book"

Ferroconcrete

steel and reinforced concrete

Chris Ofili represented ____ in a manner that departed radically from conventional representations.

the Virgin Mary

Formalism

the critical position that the most important aspect of a work of art is its form

Automatism

the performance of actions without conscious thought or intention.

Diptych and triptych

two and three hinged artworks (altarpieces, etc)

Jung psychology

type of psychodynamic psychotherapy which utilizes the instinctual motivation for psychological development in addition to those of love and power