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Questions and Answers

Which art movement sought to express the artist's subjective emotions and feelings rather than depicting reality accurately?

  • Expressionism (correct)
  • Dadaism
  • Surrealism
  • Cubism

Which artist is best known for The Scream, a painting that embodies themes of isolation and fear?

  • Edvard Munch (correct)
  • Georges Braque
  • Franz Marc
  • Pablo Picasso

Which art movement is characterized by the use of geometric shapes to deconstruct and reinterpret subject matter?

  • Dadaism
  • Expressionism
  • Cubism (correct)
  • Surrealism

Which artist had a 'blue period' that was heavily influenced by periods of deep depression?

<p>Pablo Picasso (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which art movement was a direct reaction against traditional art forms and the events surrounding World War I?

<p>Dadaism (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ready-made objects integrated into art pieces is a characteristic of which movement?

<p>Dadaism (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which artist co-founded Cubism, revolutionizing modern art with his experimentation with perspective and form?

<p>Georges Braque (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which artwork by Pablo Picasso serves as a powerful anti-war statement, depicting the devastation caused by the bombing of a Basque city?

<p>Guernica (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following characteristics is LEAST associated with Dadaism?

<p>Focus on aesthetics and beauty (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If an artist sought to depict a scene from multiple viewpoints simultaneously, fragmenting and reassembling it into geometric forms, drawing inspiration from Paul Cézanne's emphasis on the underlying structure of forms, which movement would best align with their artistic intentions?

<p>Cubism (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which art movement is best characterized by paintings that translate dreams into visual images?

<p>Surrealism (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which Dadaist artwork, created by Marcel Duchamp, is simply a repurposed, signed urinal?

<p>Fountain (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which artist is most recognized for his action paintings, where the act of painting itself was the primary focus?

<p>Jackson Pollock (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

With which artistic movement is Hannah Höch primarily associated, known for her photomontage work?

<p>Dadaism (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which artist famously defaced the Mona Lisa with a mustache and goatee, titling it 'L.H.O.O.Q.'?

<p>Marcel Duchamp (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which movement, emerging in New York in the 1940s, is considered the first American artistic movement of global influence?

<p>Abstract Expressionism (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which principle did Wassily Kandinsky profess while teaching at the Bauhaus school of art and architecture?

<p>Everything starts from a dot (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did Pop Art artists approach the concept of personal expression in their work?

<p>They tried to be non-expressive to emphasize mass-production processes. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which art movement is characterized by its use of 'shock value' and intention to provoke audience reaction, often criticized as talentless exploitation of mass media?

<p>Sensationalism Movement (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If an artist were to paint a realistic image of a melting clock in a barren landscape, drawing direct inspiration from Salvador Dali, to which movement would this belong?

<p>Surrealism (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Bauhaus movement, influential in the development of International Style architecture, was primarily concerned with:

<p>Finding a balance between form and function through experimentation with materials like glass and metal. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Consider that Raoul Hausmann created 'ABCD' in 1923-24 and Hannah Höch created 'Cut with the Kitchen Knife through the Beer-Belly of the Weimar Republic' in 1919. Based solely on this information, which conclusion is most accurate?

<p>Both artists were working within the same general timeframe of the Dada movement. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which architect is known for designing the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao?

<p>Frank Gehry (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which architect is known for their philosophy that buildings should be built from the inside out to harmonize with the surrounding environment?

<p>Frank Lloyd Wright (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a key characteristic of Post-Modernism in graphic design?

<p>The absence of a specific style and design against generally acceptable norms. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What material is Young-Deok Seo primarily known for using in his sculptures?

<p>Bicycle chains (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which artist is known for creating art using strips of paper in a technique called quilling?

<p>Yulia Brodskaya (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following buildings exemplifies the International Style of architecture?

<p>Seagram Building (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What primary technological advancement enabled the construction of skyscrapers, a hallmark of 20th-century architecture?

<p>The elevator (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following buildings is considered Michael Graves' first Post-Modern building in the USA?

<p>Public Services Building (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What characterizes 21st-century art according to the text?

<p>Innovative, boundary-pushing, and risk-taking approaches (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Jamie Reid's 'Anarchy in the UK' embodies which movement through its design aesthetic?

<p>Post-Modernism - Graphic Design (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Optical Illusion movement is best described as:

<p>An exploration of geometric shapes and patterns to stimulate the eye. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Bruce Munro is best known for working with which medium?

<p>Light (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what way did Post-Modernist architecture react to the International Style?

<p>By incorporating historical elements, symbolism and unique visions. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If an artist creates a sculpture intended to be a humorous commentary on corporate culture, borrowing elements from Pop Art to enhance the message, which movement does this align with most closely?

<p>Post-Modernism Movement (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Tracey Emin's 'My Bed' (1999) and Damien Hirst's 'The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living' (1991) are landmark works representative of which controversial art movement?

<p>Sensationalism (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which element of modern society is presented as a replacement for conversation in the text?

<p>Consumption (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Guy Laramee creates his art by using what tool to carve book landscapes?

<p>Sandblaster (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A core tenet of Post-Modernist architecture was the rejection of strict guidelines, allowing architects to:

<p>Develop their own distinct artistic expressions and visions. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Photography's Impact on Art

A shift in art creation driven by realistic depiction and instant images, changing artistic motivation from skill to conveying a message.

Expressionism

An early 20th-century movement focused on conveying emotion and meaning rather than depicting subjects accurately, using bright colors and bold strokes.

Edvard Munch

A Norwegian painter (1863-1944) known for intense, evocative works exploring psychological and emotional themes like anguish, isolation, and fear.

"The Scream"

A painting by Edvard Munch (1893) portraying symbolic themes of misery, sickness, death, isolation and fear.

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Cubism

An early 20th-century movement (1908-1920) using geometric shapes to deconstruct and reassemble subjects from multiple perspectives.

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Georges Braque

A French artist (1882-1963) who co-founded Cubism with Picasso, introducing the concept of multiple perspectives.

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Pablo Picasso

A Spanish artist (1881-1973), co-founder of Cubism and one of the most famous artists, known for his Blue Period reflecting sadness.

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Picasso's Blue Period

Marked by sadness in Picasso's life. Represented by a blue palette.

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Dadaism

An anti-establishment movement (1916-1924) rejecting traditional art and logic, often using random objects to provoke confusion and shock.

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Marcel Duchamp

A French-American artist (1887-1968) and founder of Dada, known for using ready-made objects and radical ideas to mock traditional art.

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Post-Modernism

An architectural style that rejected the rigid forms of the International Style, incorporating historical elements and symbolism.

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Public Services Building

The first building in the Post-Modern style, located in Portland, USA.

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21st Century Art

Art that is innovative, boundary-pushing, and takes risks, often reflecting modern society.

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Influence of Modern Society on Art

How artists react to and portray events and trends happening in society.

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Mass Production

Refers to the mass creation of goods for profit, often with specialized labor processes.

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Young-Deok Seo's Art

Sculptures primarily made from bicycle chains.

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Light Art

An art form that uses light as its primary medium.

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Guy Laramee's Art

Landscapes carved into books using sandblasting techniques.

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Yulia Brodskaya's Art

Detailed designs created by rolling, shaping, and gluing strips of paper.

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Yayoi Kusama's Art

Installations featuring repetitive use of dots.

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Optical Illusion Movement

An art movement using optical patterns to stimulate the eye through simple shapes and colors, exploring geometric forms.

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Sensationalism Movement

Works produced by Young British Artists (YBAs) focused on creating controversy and using 'shock value' to provoke reaction.

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International/Modern Style (Architecture)

An architectural style characterized by a clean break from the past, steel frames, clean lines, and a priority on function.

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Frank Lloyd Wright's Philosophy

Believed buildings should blend with their environment, built from the inside out.

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The Bauhaus

A group of European artists/architects aiming to create 'the building of the future,' balancing form and function.

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Post-Modernism Movement

Originated in the 1970s, criticizing society and incorporating styles from Pop Art, Conceptualism, and Sensationalism.

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Themes of Post-Modernism

Parody, humor, and anti-corporation were main themes.

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Post-Modern Graphic Design

Design against what is generally acceptable with no specific style.

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Andy Warhol

An American artist and leading figure in the Pop Art movement, known for his screen prints of celebrities and consumer products.

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Damien Hirst

English artist from the Sensationalism movement, known for controversial art.

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Surrealism

An art movement formed in Europe from 1924-1950, originating from Dada. It features realistic objects combined in dreamlike ways.

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Salvador Dali

A Spanish surrealist painter known for translating dreams into visual images; famous for 'The Persistence of Memory'.

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Abstract Expressionism

An art movement formed in New York City in the 1940s where artists express themselves through form and color with no representation of reality. Focus on the act of creating the work.

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Jackson Pollock

A pioneer of Abstract Expressionism, best known for his action paintings involving dripping and splattering paint.

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Wassily Kandinsky

A Russian artist and art theorist, who moved to Germany; created one of the first purely abstract works and taught at the Bauhaus school.

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Pop Art

An art movement formed in New York City in the 1960s focusing on familiar images and objects of pop culture and mass media.

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Dada

An early 20th-century avant-garde art movement characterized by radical anti-establishment and anti-art sentiments.

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Neoclassical

An art movement from around 1750 to 1850 that drew inspiration from classical art and culture of ancient Greece and Rome.

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Study Notes

  • Advances in photography have altered art by providing real depictions and instantaneous images
  • The reason for artistic creation has shifted from skill to the artist's intended message

20th Century Art Movements

  • Expressionism
  • Cubism
  • Dadaism
  • Surrealism
  • Abstract Expressionism
  • Pop Art
  • Optical Illusion
  • Sensationalism

Expressionism Movement

  • Began in Germany from 1905-1940
  • The movement aimed to portray subjects in a way that reveals the artist's feelings rather than an accurate reproduction
  • Bright colors and bold brush strokes were common
  • Edvard Munch is a recognized Expressionist artist

Edvard Munch

  • Born in Norway, lived from 1863-1944
  • Known for intense and evocative treatment of psychological and emotional themes
  • Paintings often center on anguish
  • Portrayals include symbolic themes of misery, sickness, death, isolation and fear
  • Painted The Scream

The Scream

  • Created by Edvard Munch in 1893 using wax crayon on cardboard

Agony (The Death Struggle)

  • Created by Egon Schiele in 1912

Deer in the Woods II

  • Created by Franz Marc in 1912

The Foxes

  • Created by Franz Marc in 1913

Cubism Movement

  • Lasted from 1908-1920
  • Pablo Picasso and George Braque initiated Cubism and created the collage
  • It uses cubed geometric shapes and similar colors
  • Subject matter was deconstructed, assessed and then reconstructed into an abstract arrangement, subject to the artist's interpretation
  • Cubism is viewed as a highly influential modern movement

Georges Braque

  • Born in France, lived from 1882-1963
  • Along with Picasso he created cubism
  • He introduced multiple perspectives

Bottle and Fishes

  • Created by Georges Braque from 1910-1912

Pablo Picasso

  • Born in Spain, lived from 1881-1973
  • Considered one of the most renowned artists and a co-founder of Cubism
  • Picasso's blue period, marked by deep depression, also produced some of his greatest works
  • The blue palette is symbolic of sadness
  • He achieved significant fame during his lifetime

The Old Guitarist

  • Created by Pablo Picasso from 1903-1904

Guernica

  • Created by Pablo Picasso in 1937

Dadaism Movement

  • This movement took place in Europe, lasting from 1916-1924
  • Dadaism opposed traditional thought and World War I
  • Dadaists strongly rejected mainstream culture and established art forms
  • Random objects were often used in sculptures
  • The focus was on creating confusion and shock rather than on the quality of the art

Marcel Duchamps

  • Lived from 1887-1968 and was French-American
  • Created art from ready-made objects
  • Was the founder of Dada movement
  • Is known for his radical ideas and mockery of art.

Fountain

  • Fountain was created by Marcel Duchamps in 1917

ABCD

  • ABCD was created by Raoul Hausmann from 1923-24

Cut with the Kitchen Knife through the Beer-Belly of the Weimar Republic

  • Cut with the Kitchen Knife through the Beer-Belly of the Weimar Republic was created by Hannah Höch in 1919

L.H.O.O.Q.

  • Was created by Marcel Duchamps in 1919

Art Movements Covered

  • Neoclassical
  • Romanticism
  • Realism
  • Impressionism
  • Post Impressionism
  • Expressionism
  • Cubism

Surrealism Movement

  • Took place in Europe from 1924-1950
  • It originated from Dadaism
  • "Sur-" means above or beyond realism/reality
  • Realistic objects are combined in odd or dreamlike ways
  • Dali is a notable Surrealist artist

Salvador Dali

  • Born in Spain, lived from 1904–89
  • He is the most famous Surrealist
  • His paintings are known for being realistic and nightmarish
  • His best known piece is Persistence of Memory, featuring melting clocks
  • Recognized for translating dreams into visual art
  • He wanted others to think he was insane

The Persistence of a Memory

  • The Persistence of a Memory was created by Salvador Dali in 1931

Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee Around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awakening

  • Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee Around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awakening was created by Salvador Dali in 1944

Abstract Expressionism

  • Was created in the 1940's in New York City
  • Artists expressed themselves through form and color, using spontaneous brush strokes without reference to reality
  • There was no stated subject matter
  • Action painting: Emphasis was placed on the process of creating art
  • This movement is seen as America's initial artistic movement of global relevance

Jackson Pollock

  • Born in USA, lived from 1912-56
  • A pioneer of Abstract Expressionism
  • Is famous for his Action Painting, in which the process of painting was more significant than the finished product
  • He dripped and splattered large amounts of paint on canvases

No. 5, 1948

  • Was created by Jackson Pollock in 1948

Wassily Kandinsky

  • Born in Russia, lived from 1866-1944
  • He created one of the first purely abstract works
  • He taught at the Bauhaus school of art and architecture from 1922-1933
  • He quoted "Everything starts from a dot"

Composition VIII (8)

  • Composition VIII (8) was created by Wassily Kandinsky in 1923

Pop Art Movement

  • Started in the 1960s in New York City
  • There was a hyper focus on familiar, everyday images and items from pop culture
  • It was associated with advertising, comics and mass media
  • Pop Art attempted to be neutral to showcase mass production
  • It was a mockery of society's values

Andy Warhol

  • Born in USA, lived from 1928-1987
  • Seen as one of the most famous Pop Art
  • Concentrated on famous products and popular culture as subject matter
  • He believed calling something "art", made it art

Campbell's Soup Cans

  • Campbell's Soup Cans was painted by Andy Warhol in 1962

Marilyn Diptych

  • Marilyn Diptych was created by Andy Warhol in 1962

Optical Illusion Movement

  • Was created in the USA in 1965
  • Was based on optical patterns as well as what was stimulating to the eye through shapes and colors
  • Geometric shapes were explored as art

Movement in Squares

  • Movement in Squares was created by Bridget Riley in 1961

Sensationalism Movement

  • Describes creations by the Young British Artists or YBAs that appeared in the 1980s
  • It aimed to create controversy and utilize "shock value
  • Other artists viewed this as talentless and abusive of mass media to make money

The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living

  • The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living was created by Damien Hirst in 1991

My Bed

  • My Bed was created by Tracey Emin in 1999

Architecture of 20th Century – International/Modern Style

  • There was a break from the past
  • There was rapid development
  • Structures used a steel and metal frame
  • Structures had clean lines and prioritized function
  • Skyscrapers became possible with the elevator
  • The Bauhaus created the International Style of architecture

Seagram Building

  • Seagram Building was created by Miles van der Rohe from 1954-1958 in New York City.

Frank Lloyd Wright

  • Lived from 1867-1959, born in USA
  • The most famous American architect
  • He believed buildings should arise from the environment.

Falling Water

  • Falling Water was created by Frank Lloyd Wright from 1936-1939 in Pensylvania

Guggenheim Museum

  • Guggenheim Museum was made by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1959 in New York City

The Bauhaus

  • Is a group of European artists and architects who wanted to create 'the building of the future'
  • Had labs for experiments with glass, metal and furniture to find balance in form and function

Dulles International Airport

  • Washington D.C.'s Dulles International Airport was created by Eero Saarinen from 1958-1962

Montreal Biosphère

  • Montreal Biosphère was created by R. Buckminster Fuller in 1967 in Montreal

Post-Modernism Movement

  • It originated in the 1970s
  • Still occurring
  • It criticized society and its beliefs
  • It borrowed from many other forms, like Pop Art, Conceptualism and Sensationalism
  • Humour, parody and anti-corporation were main themes
  • It was self aware & interpreted the past

Balloon Dog

  • Painted by Jeff Koons from 1994-2000

Post-Modernism- Graphic Design

  • From the 1970's era
  • Designs lack organization
  • Designs lack a specific style
  • Designs opposed what was accepted

Anarchy in the UK

  • Painted by Jamie Reid in 1976

Poster for Michael Graves Exhibition Painting

  • Made in 1983, William Longhauser

Saks Fifth Avenue

  • Created by Pentagram Agency (Michael Bierut) in 2007

Architecture of 20th Century – Post-Modernist

  • This style was made because International Style was not creative or unique enough
  • Buildings featured used history and symbolism
  • The style let each architect design their own vision

Public Services Building

  • The Public Services Building was created by Michael Graves in 1927 in Portland, USA.
  • It is the 1st Post-Modern building.

Walt Disney World Swan

  • Walt Disney World Swan was created by Michael Graves in 1990 in Orlando, USA

O'Hare International Airport, United Airlines Terminal

  • O'Hare International Airport, United Airlines Terminal was created by Helmut Jahn from in 1985-1988 in Chicago, USA

Guggenheim Museum Bilbao

  • Guggenheim Museum Bilbao was created by Frank Gehry in 1997 in Bilbao, Spain

Walt Disney Concert Hall

  • Walt Disney Concert Hall created by Frank Gehry from 1999-2003 in Los Angeles, USA

21st Century Art

  • Innovative, boundary-pushing, and risk-taking
  • Testing creative limits
  • Thinking outside the canvas or putting a unique spin on it

Influence of Modern Society

  • Art is reflective of a society's events and artist's reaction
  • Modern society sees:
    • Mass Production for profit (Apple, Nike)
    • Complex division of labor (specialization, differentiation).
    • Less leisure, no time; time is money.
    • Formal social control (Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat).
    • People are entertained by specialists (Video Game genres, TikTok).
    • Consumption replaces conversation (Cell phones, video games).

Bicycle Chain Sculptures

  • Created by Young-Deok Seo
  • The artist was born in Korea
  • Principally works with bike chains

Light Art

  • Bruce Munro is the artist
  • He was born in England
  • Focuses on pieces with with light

Carved Book Landscapes

  • Guy Laramee is the artist
  • Born in Montreal
  • Uses a sandblaster to carve the book covers and pages

Paper Illustrations

  • Yulia Brodskaya is the artist
  • The artist was born in Russia
  • This artist typically rolls shapes of paper before gluing to backrounds

3D Illusion Sculptures

  • The artist is Riusuke Fukahori
  • The artist was born in Japan

Polka Dot Installations

  • The artist is Yayoi Kusama
  • The artist was born in Japan

Art forms

  • Art forms in the modern-day include:
  • Architecture
  • Canvas Paintings
  • Comics
  • Fashion
  • Film
  • Graphic Design
  • Music
  • Photography
  • Sculptures
  • Typography
  • Video Games

Definition

  • Art expresses skill and imagination, typically within a visual format, and is appreciated primarily for its beauty or emotional impact

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