Untitled Flashcard Set

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/51

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 3:02 AM on 9/3/25
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

52 Terms

1
New cards

Where were the Apollo 11 Stones found?

Namibia.

2
New cards

What material and technique were used for Apollo 11 Stones?

Charcoal on stone.

3
New cards

What is the function of the Apollo 11 Stones?

Portable ritual object, symbolic animal images.

4
New cards

What is the form of the Great Hall of the Bulls at Lascaux?

Overlapping animal figures, twisted perspective, large-scale murals.

5
New cards

What is one possible function of the Lascaux cave paintings?

Hunting magic or ritual storytelling.

6
New cards

What is the Running Horned Woman’s subject?

Stylized female figure with horns and body paint.

7
New cards

What does the Running Horned Woman likely represent?

Fertility or ritual deity.

8
New cards

What is the material of Stonehenge?

Sandstone and bluestone.

9
New cards

What is the function of Stonehenge?

Ceremonial site, solstice alignment, funerary rituals.

10
New cards

What material was used to build Nan Madol?

Basalt/volcanic rock.

11
New cards

What was the function of Nan Madol?

Ceremonial and political center for elites.

12
New cards

What culture made Navigation Charts?

Marshall Islanders.

13
New cards

What materials were used in Navigation Charts?

Wood, fiber, and shells.

14
New cards

What did the curved sticks in Navigation Charts represent?

Ocean swells and wave patterns.

15
New cards

What did the shells in Navigation Charts represent?

The islands.

16
New cards

Were Navigation Charts carried on voyages?

No, they were memorized beforehand.

17
New cards

What material are Moai on Ahu carved from?

Volcanic tuff.

18
New cards

What is the function of the Moai statues?

Commemorate ancestors and hold mana to protect the community.

19
New cards

Who would see the Moai on Ahu?

The entire island community.

20
New cards

What materials make up the ‘Ahu ‘ula (feather cape)?

Red and yellow feathers sewn into netting, with fiber backing.

21
New cards

What do the colors red and yellow mean in Hawaiian feather capes?

Red = royalty, Yellow = sacred/rare.

22
New cards

Who made the feather capes?

Hawaiian men, while chanting genealogy.

23
New cards

What is the function of the ‘Ahu ‘ula?

Protect the chief’s mana, symbolize power and divine ancestry.

24
New cards

What material is Hiapo made from?

Tapa (bark cloth).

25
New cards

Who created Hiapo (tapa)?

Women, working in communal groups.

26
New cards

What technique was used to make tapa cloth?

Beating soaked bark of the paper mulberry tree into sheets.

27
New cards

What is the function of Hiapo tapa cloth?

Used in funerals, marriages, and wrapping sacred objects.

28
New cards

What is a key design feature of Hiapo?

Radial symmetry with concentric geometric motifs.

29
New cards

When did Fijians present mats and tapa cloths to Queen Elizabeth II?

1953, during her state visit.

30
New cards

Who produced the tapa and mats in the Fijian presentation?

Women.

31
New cards

What was the function of presenting mats and tapa to the Queen?

Honor and diplomacy, blending traditional ceremony with colonial politics.

32
New cards

What culture makes Malagan masks?

People of New Ireland, Papua New Guinea.

33
New cards

What is the function of Malagan masks?

Funerary rituals to honor the dead and guide souls.

34
New cards

What happens to Malagan masks after use?

They are destroyed, emphasizing impermanence.

35
New cards

What material is the Buk mask made from?

Turtle shell, wood, fiber, feathers.

36
New cards

What is the function of the Buk mask?

Used in male initiation ceremonies and funerary rites.

37
New cards

What makes turtle shell valuable in Pacific art?

It is rare and associated with sacred mana.

38
New cards

Who painted Tamati Waka Nene?

Gottfried Lindauer.

39
New cards

What cultural blend is shown in Tamati Waka Nene’s portrait?

European oil painting style with Māori moko tattoos.

40
New cards

What is the function of Tamati Waka Nene’s portrait?

Preserve his mana and record his lineage.

41
New cards

What culture produced the Staff God?

Rarotonga, Cook Islands.

42
New cards

What materials are used in the Staff God?

Wood core wrapped in bark cloth, with feathers and shells.

43
New cards

What is the function of the Staff God?

Represents fertility and ancestry, wrapping preserves mana.

44
New cards

What material is the Female Deity from Nukuoro carved from?

Wood.

45
New cards

What is the function of the Nukuoro Female Deity?

Ritual use in fertility/agricultural ceremonies.

46
New cards

Who carved the Female Deity figures?

Men, though they represent female deities.

47
New cards

Define mana.

Spiritual force or power from gods/ancestors contained in sacred objects.

48
New cards

How are materials tied to mana in Pacific art?

Rare materials (feathers, turtle shell, volcanic stone, tapa) hold higher mana.

49
New cards

How does ritual impact art-making?

Creation often included chanting, sacrifice, or initiation to activate mana.

50
New cards

How does gender divide labor in Pacific art?

Men = hard materials (stone, wood, shell); Women = soft materials (tapa, textiles).

51
New cards

How does the ocean shape Pacific art?

Necessitates navigation systems, use of marine resources, and island-based rituals.

52
New cards

How did colonialism affect Pacific works?

Suppressed rituals, destroyed sacred objects, relocated works into Western museums, changed their meanings.