QuestionQuestion 15 out of 5 pointsWhere did the Renaissance
originate?Padua, ItalyThe NetherlandsFlorence, ItalyRome, ItalyQuestion
25 out of 5 pointsMichelangelo believed the truest vehicle of expression
was:Larger than life sculptures that overwhelm the viewerThe human form
itselfInnovations of Vitruvian ManQuestion 35 out of 5 pointsNotable
artists of the High Renaissance had personal styles, but followed the
same guidelines, which includes:Continuing the stylistic traditions of
the Middle AgesDynamic compositions, expressive gestures, and somber
overtonesBalanced compositions, emotional power, and technical
virtuosityQuestion 45 out of 5 pointsImages of everyday life is
called:Motif paintingsSymbolic paintingsReligious paintingsGenre
paintingsQuestion 55 out of 5 pointsA societal focus on philosophy,
achievements and the natural world is
called:PaganismRenaissanceChristianityHumanismQuestion 65 out of 5
pointsVan Eyck’s Arnolfini Portrait employs what to create
meaning?Christian motifsSymbolic elementsHumanist
philosophiesInspiration from Giotto’s Madonna EnthronedQuestion 75 out
of 5 pointsThe Mona Lisa is significant to art history because:She’s
smiling.It is the first formal portrait to recognize the sitter’s wealth
and station in society.It is the first formal portrait executed in a
natural style.Question 85 out of 5 pointsGiotto’s Arena Chapel paintings
were created using which medium?Oil paintFrescoTempura
paintEncausticQuestion 95 out of 5 pointsWhen Raphael was creating The
School of Athens, he was most inspired by:Da Vinci’s Last
SupperMichelangelo’s Sistine Ceiling paintingsDonatello’s St.
MarkQuestion 105 out of 5 pointsTitian’s style of painting is different
because:Titian used dynamic compositions, bright colors, and bold
brushstrokes.Titian used linear perspective, monochromatic colors, and
experimental fresco techniques.Titian used balanced compositions,
subdued colors, and thin layers of sheer paint.Question 115 out of 5
pointsEarly Renaissance artists earned their commissions
by:ReputationApplicationCompetitionQuestion 125 out of 5 pointsNew
invention from the Netherlands that revolutionized painting was:Tempura
paintAcrylic PaintOil paintQuestion 135 out of 5 pointsGiotto and
Cimabue found ways to incorporate space in their paintings. How did they
do that?By layering the figures and using shading to create form.By
gilding the surface to create an ethereal quality.By carving the images
from stone to recreate a three-dimensional scene.Question 145 out of 5
pointsDonatello’s David sculpture may be the first:Commission for a
wealthy merchant familyBronze commission that survived military
repurposeFree-standing, nude sculpture created since antiquityQuestion
155 out of 5 pointsLinear Perspective was first discovered and created
by:Bernini and his Baptistry door commissionDa Vinci and his Last Supper
paintingBrunelleschi and his study of ancient architectureQuestion 165
out of 5 pointsDa Vinci’s Last Supper was revolutionary at the time
because he:Created a Christian image using traditional symbolic
elements, based on the innovations of Van Eyck.Relied on Giotto’s
innovations from the Arena Chapel.Used observations of nature, created
drama with the moment depicted, and abandoned symbolic Christian
elements.Question 175 out of 5 pointsCreating space in a painting by
using light blue hues for elements in the distance is
called:AltarpieceLinear perspectiveHorizon lineAtmospheric
perspectiveQuestion 185 out of 5 pointsMichelangelo’s Sistine Ceiling
Paintings are best described as:Delicate, timid human forms idolizing
the Papal State of the Vatican.Complex compositions of human forms
dramatizing the Old TestamentHistoric replicas of religious imagery from
the Netherlands.Question 195 out of 5 pointsMichelangelo’s David is
different than Donatello’s because:Da Vinci’s David is battling
GoliathMichelangelo’s David is waiting for the battle with
GoliathMichelangelo’s David is victorious after the battle with
GoliathQuestion 205 out of 5 pointsDavid’s relaxed, ready for action
free-standing stance is called:HumanismIdealized
YouthPerspectiveContraposto
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