Art Movements & Key Artists: 19th-Century Modern Art Exam

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30 Terms

1
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What is the format of the Art 312 exam?

The exam consists of 75 multiple choice questions, lasts 70 minutes, and is closed-book with no notes allowed.

2
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What is the Academy of Beaux Arts?

A prestigious art school in France known for its traditional approach to art education.

3
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What was the Salon of the Refused?

An exhibition held in 1863 that showcased works rejected by the Academy, breaking with traditional exhibition practices.

4
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How did Manet and Courbet challenge art display conventions?

They rejected traditional subjects and styles, presenting modern life and controversial themes in their works.

5
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What is the difference between daguerreotype and calotype?

Daguerreotype is a single-image photographic process, while calotype allows for multiple prints from a single negative.

6
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Why is Impressionism considered the start of modern art?

Impressionism broke away from traditional techniques and subjects, focusing on light and everyday scenes.

7
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What is Haussmannization?

The urban renewal program in Paris that transformed the city with wide boulevards and modern infrastructure.

8
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What is japonisme?

A French term for the influence of Japanese art and aesthetics on Western art, particularly in the 19th century.

9
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What year was the first Impressionist show?

1874

10
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What is the belle époque?

A period in French history characterized by cultural flourishing and artistic innovation from the late 19th to early 20th century.

11
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What was Montmartre famous for?

Montmartre became a hub for artists and working-class residents in the 19th century due to its bohemian atmosphere and affordable living.

12
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Why is Cézanne considered the 'Father of Western Art'?

Cézanne's innovative approach to composition, color, and perspective laid the groundwork for modern art movements.

13
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What genre is Jacques-Louis David's 'The Oath of the Horatii'?

Neo-Classicism.

<p>Neo-Classicism.</p>
14
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What criticism did Louis-Jacques Daguerre's 'Boulevard du Temple Paris' face?

The work was criticized for its limitations in capturing movement and detail due to the long exposure time required.

15
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Who is Sarah Bernhardt and why was she chosen for Nadar's portrait?

A famous actress of the time, chosen for her prominence in the theater and her unique persona.

16
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What is the subject of Mathew Brady's 'Dead Soldier, Civil War'?

The subject is a fallen soldier, and the images were used to document the realities of war.

17
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What makes Julia Margaret Cameron's 'Unknown Girl Ceylon' unusual for its time?

It features a young girl as the subject, which was uncommon in portrait photography of that era.

18
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What connects Honoré Daumier's 'Rue Transnonain' to Realism?

It depicts a real event, showcasing the harsh realities of life and social injustices.

19
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Why did Gustave Courbet's 'A Burial at Ornans' bother critics?

It depicted a mundane funeral scene in a grand manner, challenging traditional subject matter in art.

20
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What scandalized the public about Edouard Manet's 'Déjeuner sur l'herbe'?

The painting depicted a nude woman dining with fully clothed men, challenging societal norms.

21
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What contemporary art forms influenced Claude Monet's 'Boulevard des Capucines'?

Photography and the fleeting effects of light influenced this Impressionist work.

22
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What is the subject of Auguste Renoir's 'Moulin de la Galette'?

A lively outdoor scene capturing the joy of Parisian social life.

23
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What distinguishes Georges Seurat's style in 'A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of the Grande Jatte'?

His use of pointillism, a technique involving small dots of color to create an image.

24
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How did Edgar Degas's approach differ from other Impressionists?

Degas focused on movement and the human figure, often using unusual angles and compositions.

25
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What subject matter did Berthe Morisot paint in 'The Cradle'?

She depicted intimate domestic scenes, often focusing on women and children.

26
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What made Cézanne a visionary artist?

His emphasis on abstraction and simplification of forms changed perceptions of composition and perspective.

27
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What emotion does Vincent van Gogh convey in 'The Night Café'?

He expresses feelings of isolation and anxiety through color and composition.

28
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What is Edvard Munch expressing in 'The Scream'?

Munch conveys existential angst and emotional turmoil, reflecting personal experiences of loss.

29
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How did Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec elevate the medium of lithography?

He used it to create vibrant posters that captured the nightlife and culture of Paris.

30
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What Christian theme is represented in Paul Gauguin's 'Ia Orana Maria'?

The painting depicts the Virgin Mary, reflecting Gauguin's interest in spirituality and exoticism.

<p>The painting depicts the Virgin Mary, reflecting Gauguin's interest in spirituality and exoticism.</p>