What is ‘Trompe l’oeil’?

The technique used to trick the eye

A single work made up of two separate parts, often painting

What is ‘lapis lazuli’?

A semi-precious blue stone often used as pigments

A single work made up of three separate parts

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Pre-Modern Art

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Prehistoric Art through to Realism

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Questions 23

Answers

1
What is this work's title?
The Sanctuary of Greece
The Chamber of Knowledge
The Hall of Excellence
The School of Athens
2
When did oil painting make its debut?
Egyptian Art
Romanticism
Renaissance
Byzantine
3
What medium was used most in Byzantine painting?
Oil
Watercolour
Tempera
Tempura
4
Which of the following was the Renaissance not known as?
Age of Reason
Age of Enlightenment
Age of Exploration and Discovery
Age of Raisin
5
What was the Colosseum used for?
Parliamentary discourse
Gladiator matches
Worshipping Greek gods
Animal slaughtering
6
Which artist does not belong in the same period as the others?
Michelangelo
Raphael
Leonardo da Vinci
Caravaggio
7
Which technique? Change of colour used in painting to suggest light and shadows
Foreshortening
Cangiante
Chiaroscuro
Trompe l’oeil
8
What are Renaissance permanent wall paintings called?
Frieze
Frisco
Fresco
Bas-relief
9
Which Art period portrays the human figure using the most recognisable angles?
Realism
Renaissance
Egyptian Art
Romanticism
10
What is ‘Trompe l’oeil’?
The act of self-praise
The symbolic portrayal of trampling on evil subject matter
The arch commemorating a triumph at war
The technique used to trick the eye
11
What is a diptych?
Simultaneous teaching of two different paintings
A painting style that requires tools to be dipped in solvent
A single work made up of two separate parts, often painting
An ancient scientific test for colour mixing
12
Classical Art typically refers to art from which period?
Neo-Classicism
Ancient Greek and Roman Art
Prehistoric and Egyptian Art
Renaissance and Baroque
13
Which Art movement is concerned with anatomical accuracy and ideals?
Realism
Egyptian Art
Romanticism
Renaissance
14
What is ‘lapis lazuli’?
A semi-precious blue stone often used as pigments
An traditional Baroque cake often used in still life
A technique of layering developed during the Spanish Baroque
A method of oil painting invented by artist Antony Lazuli
15
What is a triptych?
A single work made up of three separate parts
A Greek term for a triple use of motif within a single work
A work of art that contains mesmerising subject matter
A painting style that requires tools to be dipped in solvent
16
Which movement opposes Rococo?
Realism
Neo-Classicism
Mannerism
Baroque
17
What is a 'Salon'?
An Art Museum
A Hairdresser
An Art Academy
An Art Exhibition
18
What is Rococo typically known for?
Socialising and short-term relationships
Flamboyant and decadent lifestyle
Denial of realistic concerns
Decorative and feminine design
19
Where are frescoes and mosaics most commonly found?
Royal accommodation
Victory arches
Justice courts
Church halls
20
Who painted it?
Donatello
Michelangelo
Raphael
Leonardo Da Vinci
21
What technique is most evident in this work?
Chiaroscuro
Sfumato
Cangiante
Contrapposto
22
Which technique? Smooth transition of boundaries between colours & tones on a painting
Sfumato
Cangiante
Contrapposto
Tenebrism
23
Religious iconography and imagery was a main subject matter for which Art period?
Medieval Art
Neo-classicism
Rococo
Religionism

Pre-Modern Art Flashcards | StudBud