Quiz 1

Art that questions societal aspects without a political goal.

Street art created without permission, often illegal.

Art used to raise awareness about various issues.

Fashion made from trash to raise pollution awareness.

Using art as a therapeutic process rather than an end product.

Art used to influence public opinion or sell products.

The idea that artistic ability signals evolutionary fitness.

A tool in art therapy to assess emotional functioning.

Intentional actions of artists to serve a purpose, such as political change or emotional expression.

Art conveys emotions, moods, or messages directed at an audience.

Art created to induce specific emotions or provide enjoyment for the audience.

Art movements aimed at political change, often challenging societal norms.

Modern art creates a space for cultural differences and experimentation.

Art used to question, subvert, or analyze social issues.

Art used in cultural rituals as symbols or decor to convey meaning.

Forms of art designed specifically to communicate information, like maps or diagrams.

An art academy established in Florence in 1563 to elevate the status of art from craft to intellect.

The distinction made by artists emphasizing that their craft is intellectual ('liberal') rather than practical ('mechanical').

A Catholic revival response to the Protestant Reformation that boosted arts patronage for religious purposes.

Originated from the Catholic mission to spread faith, exemplified by the creation of the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide.

Art produced for royal courts, promoting aristocratic lifestyles and legitimizing rulers' power.

Elaborated categories to understand shifts in art functions towards more secular and intellectual expressions.

In the medieval period, art primarily served religious functions, often tied to the aristocracy and the Church.

Art integrated into the luxury and display of nobility, showcasing their power and lifestyle.

A drawing method that uses lines to create depth on a flat surface, making parallel lines appear to converge at a vanishing point.

An artistic movement pioneered by Picasso that breaks subjects into geometric shapes to represent multiple perspectives simultaneously.

The concept of creating a two-dimensional space in art where depth is not shown but rather emphasized through shapes and colors.

A pivotal painting by Pablo Picasso that marked the beginning of Cubism, characterized by fragmented forms and multiple perspectives.

A widely accepted practice or method in a particular culture that shapes how art and truth are perceived.

An artistic technique used to indicate depth by placing shapes in front of one another in a composition.

A diverse range of artistic styles and practices that emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, focusing on innovation and different perspectives.

A scientific theory by Albert Einstein that describes how space and time are interconnected, influencing modern thinking.

Art execution attracted mates, linking art to survival.

Art defined by societal institutions like museums and galleries.

Artist who challenged art definitions with readymades.

Emphasizes the process of creation or interaction as art's essence.

Art's value is determined by audience experience, not creator intention.

Defines art based on its specific function in different contexts.

Art movement that focuses on ideas more than objects, emerging in the 1960s.

Group of artists known for their conceptual works in the 1990s.

An art theory focusing on the use of materials and form rather than content.

A key figure in formalist art criticism, known for advocating 'medium specificity'.

The idea that the materials used in art carry inherent meaning.

Analyzing art in relation to social, economic, and political power structures.

Philosopher whose writings influenced ideological criticism in art.

Focuses on personal expression and the artist's psychological state in understanding art.

The study of symbols and their meanings in artwork, as developed by Erwin Panofsky.

The study of signs and symbols and their use or interpretation in communication.