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Test your basic knowledge |
CSET Fine Arts
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
cset
,
fine-arts
Instructions:
Answer 48 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Students understand time - place - and context of artwork
historical and cultural context - teaching
aesthetic experience
Islamic art
logical - mathematical intelligence
2. Mostly calligraphy - patterns - geometric patterns rare images of people and animals as it was considered a sin to recreate (try to mimic God's work) E.g. Oriental rugs - figures came in form of miniatures and usually from Persian non - secular art -
surrealism
prehistoric period art features
elements of painting
Islamic art
3. Mid 19th century (like lavish baroque) spurn from peoples reactions to industrial revolution - sought to inspire emotional response and included lots of images from nature (reminiscent of time before harm of industrial rev.)
Roman paintings
composition: painting
romanticism in painting
prehistoric period art features
4. 20000 B.C - Cave paintings limited colors - yellow - red - brown - black - and white - usually found etched on cave walls - animals - simple figures - symbols - or on sculptures - creatures - stone/rock art in Africa and Australia suggest art that wa
art nouveau
prehistoric period art features
Islamic art
cubism
5. Characteristic of Gothic and romanesque architecture - used to support/prop up a thin wall - created because cathedrals had stain glass window walls and not enough support for stone roofs
Louis Comfort Tiffany
aesthetic experience
flying butress
Islamic art
6. Linguistic - visual - spatial - logical - mathmatical - musical - intrapersonal - interpersonal - bodily - kinesthetic - naturalist
Edouard Manet
surrealism
Perspective
Howard Gardners multiple intelligences
7. Early middle ages 12th centuryish - France - Italy - German but influenced by roman art - spurred from economic and political stability in Europe - more money to put into churches and needed elaborate architecture and paintings to draw people into th
Romanesque period
aesthetic valuing - teaching
mood:painting
Islamic art
8. Early forms were wall paintings on plaster - fresco wall paintings like greeks
prehistoric period art features
Chinese paintings
Artistic Perception - teaching
Roman paintings
9. Ability to control one's body movements and to handle objects skillfully
Four components of classroom art instruction
bodily kinesthetic intelligence
Romanesque period
logical - mathematical intelligence
10. Well - developed verbal skills and sensitivity to the sounds - meanings and rhythms of words
Impressionism
aesthetic valuing - teaching
Louis Comfort Tiffany
linguistic intelligence
11. Also religious - (also middle ages - to end of 15th century) modeled - realistic - life - like - active - emotional - and interactive among themselves. Artists attempted to paint their figures occupying space and in some cases seemed to recede into t
Gothic period paitings
linguistic intelligence
prehistoric period art features
Louis Comfort Tiffany
12. Capacity to be self - aware and in tune with inner feelings - values - beliefs and thinking processes
mood:painting
Greek painting
Chinese paintings
intrapersonal intelligence
13. Ability to think conceptually and abstractly - and capacity to discern logical or numerical patterns
logical - mathematical intelligence
Roman paintings
Edouard Manet
art nouveau
14. Students practice creating or performing works of art
Toulouse - Lautrec
Artistic Perception - teaching
creative expression - teaching
realism
15. 300 AD - 14th century - Religious in nature - although solid - static - few colors - usually single person - looking straight out w/ no interaction among people - Colorful but unlifelike figures that stand for religious ideas rather than flesh and bl
Japanese paintings
Perspective
composition: painting
Byzantine period paintings
16. Known for art nouveau
Toulouse - Lautrec
art deco
realism
historical and cultural context - teaching
17. The point in a drawing or painting at which parallel lines appears to converge in the distance (the lines meet in infinity).
aesthetic valuing - teaching
vanishing point
intrapersonal intelligence
color/contrast: painting
18. 1920s Vincent Van Gogh seeks to convey inner experience by distorting rather than directly representing natural images - subjective
expressionism
Impressionism
Perspective
bodily kinesthetic intelligence
19. 19th century (1850) painter - pivotal figure in move from realism to impressionism - believed that the painting should not tell a story - to appreciate the picture itself
vanishing point
flying butress
Edouard Manet
Japanese paintings
20. Color: what the eye sees when light is reflected off an object. Contrast: a dissimilarity revealed by contrast (i.e. - light and dark).
color/contrast: painting
realism
elements of painting
linguistic intelligence
21. (social) capacity to detect and respond appropriately to the moods - motivations and desires of others.
interpersonal intelligence
Foreshortening
Roman paintings
Impressionism
22. A principle of art concerned with arranging the element so that no one part of the work overpowers or seems heavier than any other part - does one single person or symbol dominate the scene?
Four components of classroom art instruction
aesthetic valuing - teaching
Howard Gardners multiple intelligences
balance: painting
23. Act of assessing and pursuing the meaning of works. process of making informed judgements
Roman paintings
aesthetic valuing - teaching
Louis Comfort Tiffany
vanishing point
24. Known for art nouveau but more for stained glass decorative works
interpersonal intelligence
composition: painting
Louis Comfort Tiffany
art nouveau
25. The arrangement of elements and principles of art to create a feeling of completeness or wholeness.
unity: painting
musical intelligence
Greek painting
Howard Gardners multiple intelligences
26. Capacity to think in images and pictures - to visualize accurately and abstractly
balance: painting
Chinese paintings
visual - spatial intelligence
surrealism
27. Drawing an object so that the parts appear to diminish as they recede into the distance - (Mantegna used his knowledge of perspective for dramatic impact. He places the vanishing point below the picture so that everything is seen from below - oddly f
Louis Comfort Tiffany
Greek painting
mood:painting
Foreshortening
28. Ability to produce and appreciate rhythm - pitch and timber
unity: painting
mood:painting
Four components of classroom art instruction
musical intelligence
29. 1920's and 1930's - Geometric shapes - smooth lines and streamlined forms - characterize it.
art deco
interpersonal intelligence
balance: painting
Chinese paintings
30. 5000 BC - Believed to transport things of this world to the next (afterlife) - frescoes on walls of tombs
composition: painting
linguistic intelligence
Edouard Manet
Egyptian painting
31. 1890's -1910 - By long flowing lines that twisted in a snake - like fashion. It was used mainly for interior decoration and in the design of glassware and jewelry. THINK POSTERS
Japanese paintings
historical and cultural context - teaching
composition: painting
art nouveau
32. Emphasis on light and movement - not so stringent on portraying reality but focused on color/brush strokes itself (move away from realism) think - claude monet
visual - spatial intelligence
prehistoric period art features
Roman paintings
impressionism
33. Ability to recognize and categorize plants - animals and other objects in nature
linguistic intelligence
musical intelligence
naturalist intelligence
Chinese paintings
34. A movement in modern art that emphasized geometrical depiction of natural forms. Pablo Picasso was a leading artist.
expressionism
aesthetic valuing - teaching
elements of painting
cubism
35. 1920's postwar. Aimed at expressing imaginative dreams and visions free from conscious rational control. Salvador Dali painted many landscapes
surrealism
realism
historical and cultural context - teaching
cubism
36. A statement of mind or emotion.
composition: painting
mood:painting
Perspective
Edouard Manet
37. A way of portraying three dimensions on a flat - two - dimensional surface by suggesting depth or distance.
cubism
historical and cultural context - teaching
romanticism in painting
Perspective
38. An arrangement or combining of the parts of the work of art to form a unified and harmonious whole.
interpersonal intelligence
Chinese paintings
Perspective
composition: painting
39. The principle of art that leads the viewer to sense action in a work - or it can be the path the viewer's eye follows through the work.
Four components of classroom art instruction
art nouveau
Gothic period paitings
movement: painting
40. Basic artistic literacy - using elements unique to arts to learn to understand and create meaning
cubism
Artistic Perception - teaching
aesthetic valuing - teaching
Gothic period paitings
41. Undistorted by personal bias - capture subject objectively w/o too much emotion (move against romanticism)
expressionism
Perspective
historical and cultural context - teaching
realism
42. Influenced by Chinese - also on silk or paper - pictorial scrolls that depict characters in active motion depicted in rapidly executed brush strokes and thing but vibrant colors
Japanese paintings
interpersonal intelligence
visual - spatial intelligence
intrapersonal intelligence
43. Seeks to re - create the artist's general impression of a scene. It is characterized by indistinct brush strokes of different colors - which the eye blends at a distance
musical intelligence
Impressionism
Islamic art
historical and cultural context - teaching
44. Artistic Perception - Creative Expression - Historical and cultural context - aesthetic valuing
elements of painting
bodily kinesthetic intelligence
Four components of classroom art instruction
aesthetic valuing - teaching
45. 600 BC - Wool 'panel' paintings made of wax and tempra - still life and figures - achitecture/sculpture paintings - wall and sculpture paintings characterized by being 'polychromatic' with many vibrant colors..lifelike - illusion of depth
Greek painting
Louis Comfort Tiffany
intrapersonal intelligence
Four components of classroom art instruction
46. Composition - movement - unity and balance - color and light/dark contrast and mood.
Edouard Manet
mood:painting
elements of painting
naturalist intelligence
47. To satisfy our desire for form and at the same time - remind us of something we consider valuable.
prehistoric period art features
aesthetic experience
movement: painting
Howard Gardners multiple intelligences
48. Also involved calligraphy (like Islamic art) and made on paper and silk by use of brush dipped in black or colored ink - include figures and later - landscape - stress representing inner harmony - balance - and nature - expressive use of line
Japanese paintings
Four components of classroom art instruction
mood:painting
Chinese paintings