Art History 2 Final: Part 2

"Water Lilies", Impressionism, ca. 1900, went blind towards the end of his life only to benefit his work

"American Gothic", Regionalism/Modernism, 1930

Futurism, 1913, Bronze Sculpture

Mategna, della Francesca, Verrochio, Masaccio, Donatello...what era and date?

"The Shoemaker", Harlem Renaissance/Social Realism/Cubism, 1945

Regionalism/Modernism, 1933, taught Jackson Pollock

"The Kiss" ,Art Nouveux, 1907

"Red Yellow Blue 2", Abstract Expressionism/German Bauhaus Instructor, 1925

"Nighthawks", Modernism/Social Realism, 1942

"Melancholy", 1891, Post-Impressionism, roommates with VanGogh, moved to Tahiti

"Arbres dan le jardin de Tasile", Post/Neo-Impressionist, 1889

"The Scream", Norwegian Expressionism, 1893

The first true declared "Modern American Master", lived 1912-1956

"Mont Saite-Victoire", Post-Impressionist/Divisionism,1900

El Greco, Tintoretto, Cellini, Vinorese...what era?

Arguably the most influential architect in modern American culture

Surrealist/Social Realist/Modernist, 1948

This is a modern work done in the stylistic rendition of which Baroque artist?

"Sunday Afternoon at La Grande Jatte", Divisionism/Pointallism/Neo-Impressionism 1893

Bellini, Giorgione, Raphael, Michelangelo...what era?

In Art History, frequent remarks and additions are made in regards to which "famous" modern family?

Van der Weyden, Van Eyck, Van der Goes...what era/style?

Date of Baroque Era (Velasquez, "Lunch")

"Big Red", Mobile/Abstract/Kinetic, 1944

"Ram's Skull", American Modernism/Surrealism, 1935

"Dora Maar", Cubist/Abstract Surrealism, 1938...friendemies with Matisse, both lived long enough to see fame

"The Cat", Fauvism, 1924...actually lived long enough to see himself become famous

Lorenzetti, Duccio, Giotto, Cimabue...what era and date?

Bosch, Bruegel, Durer, Holbein...what era?

Date for Rococo Era (Fragonard, The Swing)

"Meryon 1960-1", Abstract Expressionist, Denver Art Museum has extensive collection

Cubist/Minimalist/De Stijl/Abstract/Modern, 1929

"Fountain", Dada/Surrelist (and Cubist when he paints), 1917

Probably the most famous/well-known artist of our current era. He was one of "Britain's Most Wanted Criminals"

"The Two Fridas", Primitivism/Naive Art, 1939

Christy Lee Rogers had a show at the "Met" in NY, which style are her underwater compositions reminiscent of?

Surrealist (Dream-like qualities), 1946