Student Center
|
Instructor Center
|
Information Center
|
Home
Your Living Art Exercises
Guide to Electronic Research
Additional Resources
Art and Artists Audio A-F
Art and Artists Audio G-L
Art and Artists Audio M-P
Art and Artists Audio Q-Z
Audio Glossary of Terms
Core Concepts v2.0 Chapter 14
Choose a Part
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Choose a Chapter
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter Outline
Learning Objectives
Multiple Choice Quiz
Key Terms
Image Bank
Art and Artists
Feedback
Help Center
Gilbert's Living with Art, 6/e
Mark Getlein
Introduction
Themes and Purposes of Art
Multiple Choice
Please answer all questions
1
According to the author, the drawback of the chronological approach to studying art is that:
A)
the cultural context gets ignored.
B)
the comparison of art from different cultures gets overlooked.
C)
an understanding of the sequence of time periods is omitted.
D)
all of the above.
E)
none of the above
2
Theme and purpose in art are:
A)
always related.
B)
never related.
C)
sometimes related.
D)
synonymous.
E)
c & d.
3
The sculptor Isamu Noguchi named his series of lamps __________, meaning "light as illumination" in Japanese.
A)
dau
B)
akari
C)
bodhisattva
D)
nirvana
E)
none of the above
4
Which of the following was designed and created as a private place of worship?
A)
Sainte-Chapelle
B)
the Louvre pyramid
C)
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
D)
Great Mosque at Córdoba
E)
all of the above
5
Cimabue's
Madonna Enthroned
and
A Tathagata Buddha
are similar in all these ways EXCEPT:
A)
They share a common theme of the sacred.
B)
Their compositional structure is similar.
C)
They both include symbolic hand gestures.
D)
They share the same iconography.
E)
They were made in the same century.
6
Which of the following is an example of a
theme
in art?
A)
painting
B)
Renaissance
C)
mural
D)
art and nature
E)
naturalistic
7
Whereas the Christian image by Cimabue depicts the central figure surrounded by angels, the Buddhist image in this chapter shows the central figure surrounded by:
A)
shamans.
B)
bodhisattvas.
C)
pharaohs.
D)
putti.
E)
geometric shapes only.
8
The Olmec civilization lived in an area of present day:
A)
Tibet.
B)
Italy.
C)
West Africa.
D)
Mexico.
E)
India.
9
The mysteries of the unknown are often depicted through __________, as can be seen in Kasimir Malevich's
Suprematist Composition
.
A)
non-representational forms
B)
depictions of divine beings
C)
nature studies
D)
designs in stained glass
E)
none of the above
10
The name Suprematism, coined by Kasimir Malevich, stands for:
A)
"art that depicts the Supreme Being."
B)
"the supreme power of art to overcome human travails."
C)
"the supremacy of pure feeling in creative art."
D)
"the superior nature of painting over sculpture."
E)
none of the above.
11
The pyramids at Giza in Egypt were built as:
A)
palaces.
B)
tombs.
C)
libraries.
D)
fortresses.
E)
none of the above.
12
A
shaman
is:
A)
a Buddhist native of Tibet.
B)
an enlightened being in Buddhism who defers nirvana to help others.
C)
a sacred figure-half man, half jaguar-of the Olmecs.
D)
a nature spirit of the Bwa people.
E)
a human who acts as a guide between the material and spirit worlds.
13
Which of the three great pyramids at Giza is the largest?
A)
Menkaure
B)
Khafre
C)
Khufu
D)
They're all roughly the same size.
E)
a & c are exactly the same size.
14
Prior to 1793, the Louvre was a:
A)
museum.
B)
tomb.
C)
prison.
D)
cathedral.
E)
palace.
15
Akbar Hunting with Trained Cheetahs
is an example of:
A)
Bwa ceremonial art.
B)
Mughal painting.
C)
Olmec relief carving.
D)
Ancient Egyptian funereal art.
E)
Chinese scroll painting.
16
Honoré Daumier's __________ was confiscated by the authorities soon after it was first seen by the public.
A)
Murder in the rue Transnonain
B)
The Kiss
C)
John Brown Going to His Hanging
D)
Edible
E)
The Dream
17
Louise Nevelson and Sandy Skogland both use found objects in their work. However, Nevelson is considered a sculptor and Skogland is considered a:
A)
painter.
B)
ceramist.
C)
photographer.
D)
cartoonist.
E)
weaver.
18
Pablo Picasso painted
Guernica
in 1937 for:
A)
the Spanish Pavilion of the Paris World's Fair.
B)
a rally of the Allied Forces.
C)
a celebration honoring General Francisco Franco.
D)
the Reina Sofia Museum in Madrid.
E)
none of the above.
19
Janine Antoni created her sculpture
Gnaw
out of:
A)
Styrofoam.
B)
animal teeth.
C)
chocolate.
D)
beeswax.
E)
beaver pelts.
20
Robert Smithson's
The Spiral Jetty
is an example of:
A)
a lithograph.
B)
an akari.
C)
Suprematist art.
D)
the Mughal style.
E)
an earthwork.
2002 McGraw-Hill Higher Education
Any use is subject to the
Terms of Use
and
Privacy Policy
.
McGraw-Hill Higher Education
is one of the many fine businesses of
The McGraw-Hill Companies
.