a.
It was carved by Donatello.
![]() |
||
b.
It was made in the first half
of the fourteenth century.
![]() |
||
c.
It represents the industry of
sculpture. ![]() |
||
d.
It can be considered an
expression of the willingness
to elevate the status of the
artist. ![]() |
||
e.
It was made for the bell tower
of the cathedral of Florence.
![]() |
a.
It was made by Duccio during
the Proto-Renaissance.
![]() |
||
b.
Compared with Byzantine art,
there is more of an emphasis on
human emotion and psychology.
![]() |
||
c.
The parapet in front of the
figures is taken from
prototypes gleaned from
Byzantine icons. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It represents a “Madonna
Enthroned.” ![]() |
||
b.
It was painted by Giotto.
![]() |
||
c.
It was innovative in its use of
a gold background. ![]() |
||
d.
The monumentality of the
painted figures was innovative
at the time of the painting’s
creation. ![]() |
||
e.
It was innovative in its use of
overlapping figures to suggest
three-dimensional space.
![]() |
a.
It is a baptistery.
![]() |
||
b.
It is a bell tower or
“campanile.” ![]() |
||
c.
It was decorated with reliefs
by Pisano. ![]() |
||
d.
It is in Florence. ![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
Cimabue and Giotto ![]() |
||
b.
Giotto and Duccio ![]() |
||
c.
Giotto and Masaccio
![]() |
||
d.
Masaccio and Donatello
![]() |
||
e.
Giotto and Gentile da Fabriano
![]() |
a.
The modeling of figures and
clothes with white highlights
in some paintings can be seen
as taken from Byzantine
prototypes. ![]() |
||
b.
The representation of folds of
cloth rendered through the use
of a series of very fine gold
lines and the flat gold
backgrounds of some paintings
can be seen as taken from
Byzantine prototypes.
![]() |
||
c.
The plasticity and
monumentality of the figures in
some paintings can be seen as
taken from Byzantine
prototypes. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Siena ![]() |
||
b.
Mantua ![]() |
||
c.
Florence ![]() |
||
d.
Milan ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
The iconography of the Madonna
pointing to the child as a way
to salvation, or the “Madonna
Hodegetria” ![]() |
||
b.
The starburst-like motifs on
the Madonna’s head and shoulder
![]() |
||
c.
The flatness of the Madonna’s
hands ![]() |
||
d.
The gold background
![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
Saint Francis became a common
figure in the art of that era.
![]() |
||
b.
The travelling friars
contributed to the Byzantine
influence in devotional images.
![]() |
||
c.
The representation of Christ’s
physical suffering was avoided
in the art of that era.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Gentile da Fabriano
![]() |
||
b.
Duccio ![]() |
||
c.
Ambrogio Lorenzetti
![]() |
||
d.
Cimabue ![]() |
||
e.
Pierro della Francesca
![]() |
a.
The support was made with wood
planks. ![]() |
||
b.
Often, a piece of linen soaked
with glue was applied over the
panel. ![]() |
||
c.
An application of gesso served
as a ground for the first
drawings. ![]() |
||
d.
Before painting, the panel was
often gilded with gold leaf.
![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
It depicts different episodes
of the legend of Saint Francis.
![]() |
||
b.
The backgrounds to the scenes
are devoid of architectural or
natural elements. ![]() |
||
c.
It was painted by Masaccio.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
During the era of the Italian
Renaissance, Italy was made up
of independent city-states.
![]() |
||
b.
The Italian Renaissance was
characterized by a new focus on
the individual and his/her
perfectibility. ![]() |
||
c.
The Italian Renaissance mostly
affected rural areas.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
The mendicant friars became
important spiritual figures.
![]() |
||
b.
There was a new focus on a more
personal relationship with God.
![]() |
||
c.
The Papacy lost some of its
spiritual dominance.
![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
They were mostly based on
Byzantine prototypes.
![]() |
||
b.
They included a move toward
greater naturalism, tactile
value, plasticity, and volume
within the representation of
figures or things. ![]() |
||
c.
They were encouraged in part by
the willingness to produce
narrative art. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Paintings in the “International
Gothic style” tend not to
display much surface detail in
the representation of
landscapes or costumes.
![]() |
||
b.
Paintings in the “International
Gothic style” tend to create an
illusionistic deep space.
![]() |
||
c.
Paintings in the “International
Gothic style” tend to show
elegant, rather than
sculptural, figures.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
During the thirteenth century,
church building by the
mendicants had a great impact
on the city-scape of Florence.
![]() |
||
b.
Florence was the site of great
demographic and economic
expansion in the thirteenth
century. ![]() |
||
c.
During the fourteenth century,
a period of peace led to an
accelerated pace in building.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It was painted in the Arena
Chapel in Padua in the early
fourteenth century.
![]() |
||
b.
It represents the “Lamentation”
of Mary. ![]() |
||
c.
It is part of a larger cycle of
frescos depicting the life of
Christ and the life of Mary.
![]() |
||
d.
It was painted by Giotto.
![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
Humanists differentiated
themselves from certain
monastic texts on the lowly and
miserable nature of earthly
life by emphasizing the beauty
and order of nature and man.
![]() |
||
b.
Humanists valued civic
involvement. ![]() |
||
c.
Humanists rediscovered ancient
classical texts. ![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
It is an example of late Gothic
architecture in Italy.
![]() |
||
b.
It is located in Florence.
![]() |
||
c.
It typifies Italian cathedral
architecture of the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries.
![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
It was much influenced by the
style of Duccio. ![]() |
||
b.
Overall, it tended to be more
realistic in style than
Florentine painting.
![]() |
||
c.
The most characteristic
representative of the
“International Gothic style” in
Siena was Simone Martini.
![]() |
||
d.
The artists who most
characteristically incorporated
innovations in the treatment of
space in Siena were the
Lorenzetti brothers.
![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
The Franciscans and Dominicans
were important mendicant
orders. ![]() |
||
b.
They vowed to poverty.
![]() |
||
c.
To survive, they depended upon
their listeners or followers.
![]() |
||
d.
They stayed in seclusion from
society. ![]() |
||
e.
Some orders tried to imitate
Christ and draw attention to
his physical suffering.
![]() |
a.
It was painted by Cimabue.
![]() |
||
b.
It represents the death of St.
Francis. ![]() |
||
c.
It was innovative in its
treatment of space, because it
made use of a normal eye-level
in its lower portion.
![]() |
||
d.
It was one of the first oil on
canvas paintings. ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
The city-states of Rome and
Florence, and the kingdom of
Sicily ![]() |
||
b.
The city-states of Florence,
Venice, and Milan; the kingdoms
of Naples and Sicily; and the
Papal States ![]() |
||
c.
The city-states of Padua,
Genoa, and Florence, and the
Papal States ![]() |
||
d.
The city-states of Rome and
Mantua, and the kingdom of
Naples ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
In the thirteenth century,
Florence was the center of a
small empire. ![]() |
||
b.
For most of the fourteenth
century, there was a pope in
Avignon, France, as well as in
Rome. ![]() |
||
c.
The Black Death killed tens of
thousands of people in the
fourteenth century.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
From the beginning, in the
fourth and fifth centuries, the
justification of Christian art
had been to make manifest, show
that God had been made man
(through Jesus Christ), using
Classical prototypes compatible
with Christian ideals, such as
the “Good Shepherd,” or the
face of Apollo that could
signify divinity. ![]() |
||
b.
Although Brunelleschi studied
the work and engineering of
ancient architects to design a
dome for the Cathedral of
Florence, he repurposed them in
a dome that was not Roman in
form and that served the
function of celebrating Mary.
![]() |
||
c.
Although Donatello studied
ancient nude statuary to create
figures that had corporeality,
he never sculpted a nude
figure. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It was made by Donatello.
![]() |
||
b.
It represents David, victorious
over Goliath. ![]() |
||
c.
It was conceived for a niche of
the Cathedral of Florence.
![]() |
||
d.
It was the first free-standing
nude sculpted figure since
classical antiquity.
![]() |
||
e.
The figure is depicted in a
“contrapposto” position.
![]() |
a.
It is a fresco by Masaccio.
![]() |
||
b.
It depicts the “Holy Trinity.”
![]() |
||
c.
It incorporates figures of
contemporary donors.
![]() |
||
d.
It displays the use of aerial
perspective. ![]() |
||
e.
It incorporates certain
elements taken from the
material culture of Roman
antiquity. ![]() |
a.
He was influenced by Flemish
and Netherlandish artists.
![]() |
||
b.
He was a Venetian painter.
![]() |
||
c.
He painted the “Saint Jerome in
His Study” above. ![]() |
||
d.
Structure, geometry, light, and
tone as visual elements of art,
can be said to have been
particularly mastered in the
later work of this artist.
![]() |
||
e.
In his later works, the
backgrounds to his scenes were
generally devoid of details.
![]() |
a.
Painters sometimes placed their
painted narratives in
architectural settings
displaying ancient classical
features, such as rounded
arches. ![]() |
||
b.
Painters sometimes incorporated
classical motifs gleaned from
Roman sculptures or cameos into
their artworks. ![]() |
||
c.
The nude free-standing
sculpture made its reappearance
in “Quattrocento” Italy.
![]() |
||
d.
Artists developed ways to
better represent
three-dimensional space on a
two-dimensional surface.
![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
Giotto ![]() |
||
b.
Masaccio ![]() |
||
c.
Leonardo da Vinci ![]() |
||
d.
Fra Filippo Lippi ![]() |
||
e.
Sandro Boticelli ![]() |
a.
In the competition guidelines,
it was stated that the artist
needed to show knowledge of
Antiquity. ![]() |
||
b.
The subject-matter of Ghiberti
and Brunelleschi’s submissions
was “The Sacrifice of Isaac.”
![]() |
||
c.
They both used classical Roman
prototypes to represent the
nude body or torso.
![]() |
||
d.
The winning Ghiberti relief was
the one that departed most from
the elegant lines of the Gothic
tradition. ![]() |
||
e.
The winning Ghiberti relief was
cast from one single piece of
bronze and was much lighter
than Brunelleschi's.
![]() |
a.
Andrea Mantegna ![]() |
||
b.
Giotto ![]() |
||
c.
Filippo Brunelleschi
![]() |
||
d.
Lorenzo Ghiberti ![]() |
||
e.
Fra Angelico ![]() |
a.
He was an architect and art
theorist. ![]() |
||
b.
He incorporated Roman temple
and triumphal arch motifs into
the design of Sant’ Andrea in
Mantua. ![]() |
||
c.
His façade of Basilica of Santa
Maria Novella in Florence is
treated as a reflection of the
interior space it encloses.
![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
In a general sense and compared
to painting in other regions,
it is distinguished by its
colors and rendition of light.
![]() |
||
b.
Because of its links to the
east, compared to Florentine
painting, Venetian painting
held on to its Byzantine
heritage longer. ![]() |
||
c.
Through links with Northern
Europe, Venetian painters were
introduced to oil painting.
![]() |
||
d.
Giovanni Bellini was an
important Venetian painter in
the later fifteenth century.
![]() |
||
e.
Sandro Boticelli was an
important Venetian painter in
the later fifteenth century.
![]() |
a.
It was created for the stone
and wood worker’s guild’s niche
at Orsanmichele, in Florence.
![]() |
||
b.
It represents sculptors who
became Christian martyrs for
refusing to sculpt a Roman
deity. ![]() |
||
c.
The sculpted figures seem
weightless, as if to signify
their spiritual nature, and
they hold the symbol of
martyrdom: a palm leaf.
![]() |
||
d.
A and B ![]() |
||
e.
B and C ![]() |
a.
Compared to Florentine
painting, it was more medieval
in style. ![]() |
||
b.
It was influenced by the
innovations taking place in
Florence. ![]() |
||
c.
The influence of Duccio and
Simone Martini can be
identified in the 1400s.
![]() |
||
d.
Many images were made of the
Virgin, because she was Siena’s
patron saint. ![]() |
||
e.
Fra Angelico is an important
representative of
fifteenth-century Sienese art.
![]() |
a.
Popes were increasingly seen as
the promoters of humility and
renunciation of “worldly”
pursuits. ![]() |
||
b.
Popes sometimes took part in
“worldly” matters and collected
ancient art. ![]() |
||
c.
During the fifteenth century,
Rome again became the seat of
the papacy. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
When it is used in painting, it
depicts space as seen from
multiple points of view.
![]() |
||
b.
In linear perspective,
orthogonals merge at a
vanishing point. ![]() |
||
c.
In linear perspective, the
vanishing point is on the
horizon line. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It was built for Cosimo Medici
(Cosimo Vecchio) by Michelozzo.
![]() |
||
b.
It was partly defensive in
nature. ![]() |
||
c.
It had a rusticated first
story, imposing cornice, and
interior court. ![]() |
||
d.
Its private spaces displayed
more wealth than its public
ones. ![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
He represents the full
expression of the
“International Gothic style.”
![]() |
||
b.
He is known as the first
painter to effectively use
linear perspective to create an
illusionistic space on a
two-dimensional surface.
![]() |
||
c.
He was one of the early
Renaissance innovators for
treatment of space as well as
for the arrangement and
modeling of figures.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
The general “softness” of the
image, for example the soft,
delicate and curvilinear lines
of the Madonna’s veil, show
Masaccio’s influence on the
artist. ![]() |
||
b.
It was painted by Fra Fillipo
Lippi in the mid-fifteenth
century. ![]() |
||
c.
Compared to medieval examples,
the painting displays more
willingness to reproduce
elements of the visible world
faithfully. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It was painted by Bellini.
![]() |
||
b.
It represents a “Dead Christ.”
![]() |
||
c.
It makes use of exact
mathematical linear perspective
to for-shorten the represented
body. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It is founded on the figure of
Plato, whose fundamental
philosophy rested on the
perceived superiority of
empirical knowledge.
![]() |
||
b.
It is founded on the figure of
Plato, who believed that true
knowledge was to be gleaned
from a world of eternal forms
rather than from the visible
world. ![]() |
||
c.
It developed into a widely
taught and disseminated study
program during the fifteenth
century. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It was designed by Alberti.
![]() |
||
b.
It was larger than any dome
that had been constructed
previously. ![]() |
||
c.
Its construction began in the
early fifteenth century.
![]() |
||
d.
It has a herringbone pattern.
![]() |
||
e.
It is not a completely rounded
dome. ![]() |
a.
All segments of society could
participate in government.
![]() |
||
b.
Florence was a republic in
which the nobility had limited
power. ![]() |
||
c.
During the early fifteenth
century, Florence accumulated a
few victories against the
military of other Italian kings
and dukes. ![]() |
||
d.
Florentines tended to see their
city as a new, Christian, Rome.
![]() |
||
e.
Florence became the cradle of
the artistic Renaissance.
![]() |
a.
According to Keith
Christiansen, he achieved
extraordinary status as an
artist, and thus helped change
the way by which artistic
genius was measured during the
Renaissance as well as change
the status of the artist
itself. ![]() |
||
b.
He painted a ceiling fresco,
“Camera degli Sposi,” that
shows an elaborate
illusionistic architecture.
![]() |
||
c.
He painted a “Saint Sebastian,”
now conserved in Vienna, in
which a martyr is taking place
in front of a church.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It represents a member of the
Medici family painted by Fra
Fillipo Lippi. ![]() |
||
b.
It is a manifestation of the
reemergence of portrait art and
the emphasis on individuality
in the Renaissance.
![]() |
||
c.
It is part of a double portrait
in which the portrait of the
figure’s wife is facing it.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
For most of the century,
Venetian architecture had a
distinctive style, in which
oriental, Veneto-Byzantine, and
Gothic influences cohabitated.
![]() |
||
b.
Early on, Venetian architects
tried to rival the “innovative
reemergence” of the classical
tradition in the architecture
of Florence and build classical
structures. ![]() |
||
c.
There was a strong Gothic
influence but only in church
construction. ![]() |
||
d.
Though the Venetians were
inspired by the architectural
Renaissance taking place in
Florence, lack of prosperity in
the early fifteenth century
made the undertaking of large
construction projects dwindle.
![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
With their position in between
east and west, the Italian
city-states became the site of
trade, mercantilism, exchange
of knowledge, and the
development of a new wealthy
class that could pursue
knowledge and fund artistic
endeavors. ![]() |
||
b.
The Renaissance began in Italy,
because the printing press and
movable type were invented
there. ![]() |
||
c.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
d.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Because of its greater
anatomical realism ![]() |
||
b.
Because Donatello’s “David” is
clothed, while Michelangelo’s
“David” is nude ![]() |
||
c.
Because Michelangelo’s “David”
speaks more of Michelangelo
than of “David” ![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
A focus on human psychology and
interrelations in painting.
![]() |
||
b.
A new interest for irrational
space. ![]() |
||
c.
An interest for the “natural”
and naturalism. ![]() |
||
d.
Careful compositions based on
ideal geometric forms.
![]() |
||
e.
An interest in human anatomy.
![]() |
a.
It represents the Virgin Mary,
John the Baptist, Christ, and
an archangel. ![]() |
||
b.
It was painted by Leonardo da
Vinci during the High
Renaissance. ![]() |
||
c.
The garden and the water, as
well as being depicted in a way
that is very close to nature,
could symbolize the Virgin’s
purity. ![]() |
||
d.
The “sfumato” technique used
tends to soften the image.
![]() |
||
e.
Although the background shows a
lot of detail, Leonardo did not
use atmospheric perspective.
![]() |
a.
It was painted by Bellini and
Titian. ![]() |
||
b.
It represents a “Feast of the
Gods” in which Priapus, the God
of virility, was humiliated
after trying to lift a nymph’s
skirt. ![]() |
||
c.
Priapus is the figure near the
center, wearing the green robe.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
He was the architect who
designed the “Tempietto,”
pictured above. ![]() |
||
b.
He wrote a treatise on
architecture that contained
practical advice for
architects. ![]() |
||
c.
He was a Venetian architect.
![]() |
||
d.
He built villas that were
symmetric in plan. ![]() |
||
e.
He built churches that featured
temple front designs.
![]() |
a.
It was innovative, because da
Vinci was more interested in
the perceived physical flaws of
the sitter than in her
perceived beauty. ![]() |
||
b.
It was innovative in that the
focus was less on the status of
the sitter and more on her
personality when compared to
portraits of the era.
![]() |
||
c.
It was innovative, because in
the early Renaissance,
portraits were usually done in
profile, and the arms and hands
were usually cut off.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Unlike da Vinci and Raphael,
Michelangelo, first and
foremost a sculptor, tended to
emphasize the musculature of
his figures, and more
generally, the linear and the
sculptural. ![]() |
||
b.
Raphael was influenced by the
style of Leonardo da Vinci; he
created very harmonious
compositions, but in general,
the colors he used were darker
than da Vinci’s, and he created
hazier, unclear atmospheres
than Leonardo da Vinci.
![]() |
||
c.
Leonardo da Vinci created very
harmonious compositions based
on geometrical forms in which
figures interrelate with one
another, but compared to
Raphael and Michelangelo, he
used much lighter colors and
created images with clearer
outlines. ![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
Palladio ![]() |
||
b.
Alberti ![]() |
||
c.
Michelangelo ![]() |
||
d.
Sansovino ![]() |
||
e.
Bramante ![]() |
a.
It shows Leonardo da Vinci,
Michelangelo, and Bramante’s
traits, in the guise of ancient
artists of Greece. ![]() |
||
b.
According to Timothy Verdon,
because it was more important
in its original context than
the “Disputa del Sacramento,”
it was seen first when one
entered into the space
enclosing the two frescoes.
![]() |
||
c.
According to Timothy Verdon,
“School of Athens” and the
“Disputa del Sacramento” both
show figures moving toward the
viewer of the artworks.
![]() |
||
d.
It symbolically placed the
viewer entering the space
enclosing it and the “Disputa
del Sacramento” in a grand
procession, taking its roots in
classical Antiquity and moving
toward the kingdom of God.
![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
The Venetian High Renaissance
began with Giorgione’s work.
![]() |
||
b.
It can be argued that
Giorgione, like other Venetian
artists, focused more on color,
textural effects, and
representing the surface of
things, and focused less on
structure than artists in
Central Italy. ![]() |
||
c.
Among other things, he painted
mythological scenes and
pastorals. ![]() |
||
d.
He painted the “Assumption of
the Virgin,” pictured above.
![]() |
||
e.
He was innovative and intuitive
in his painting techniques; he
liked to use canvas and he did
not make detailed preparatory
drawings. ![]() |
a.
Though this treatise retraces
the stylistic development of
many artists, it generally
gives no clue as to each artist
as a person and personality.
![]() |
||
b.
This book was written by Vasari
in the sixteenth century.
![]() |
||
c.
It was written to immortalize
and tell the lives of artists
and thus is a testimonial to
the changing status of the
artist and the individual.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It is an oil painting on canvas
by Raphael. ![]() |
||
b.
It depicts the “Last Supper”
with Christ in the center at
the vanishing point.
![]() |
||
c.
In this painting, and as is
characteristic of High
Renaissance art, the focus on
depicting objects and
architecture realistically
tends to eclipse spiritual
symbolism to an afterthought.
![]() |
||
d.
Judas is the figure to Christ’s
left, wearing green.
![]() |
||
e.
It was painted for the Duke of
Milan’s palace. ![]() |
a.
It was to be part of Pope
Julius II’s tomb. ![]() |
||
b.
His transitional position (he
seems about to rise) can be
seen as characteristic of
Michelangelo’s art.
![]() |
||
c.
His pronounced musculature can
be seen as characteristic of
Michelangelo’s style.
![]() |
||
d.
The complex positioning of
Moses can be seen as
characteristic of High
Renaissance art. ![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
It was painted for the library
of Pope Julius II. ![]() |
||
b.
The two central figures are
Plato and Aristotle.
![]() |
||
c.
It represents “poetry,” while
other frescos in the same room
represent other areas of human
knowledge (namely theology,
jurisprudence, and philosophy).
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both A and C ![]() |
a.
It was painted for the library
of Pope Julius II and
represents theology.
![]() |
||
b.
According to Robert Baldwin, it
reasserts the authority of the
pope. ![]() |
||
c.
C. According to Robert Balwin,
it justifies Catholic Church
dogma and sacraments as divine
in origin. ![]() |
||
d.
According to Robert Baldwin,
Raphael deliberately contrasted
figures of emotional lay people
against the calm and
knowledgeable figures of
theologians. ![]() |
||
e.
All of the above ![]() |
a.
Titian and Veronese, two
important forces for
sixteenth-century painting in
Venice, were known for their
striking use of color.
![]() |
||
b.
Compared to Florentine
painting, Venetian painting was
known to emphasize the linear
aspect of figures and scenes
more. ![]() |
||
c.
Tintoretto, an important force
for sixteenth-century art in
Venice, was known for his very
tight, almost invisible
brushstroke. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
He studied Roman and classical
architecture and incorporated
Roman/classical motifs into
Venetian architecture.
![]() |
||
b.
He was popular in Venice
because of the desire to make
Venice a new Rome and dominate
the Mediterranean. ![]() |
||
c.
In his “Loggetta” pictured
above, stones from faraway
places were used to show and
suggest wealth. ![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
The realization of the painting
of the ceiling was a great
challenge to Michelangelo,
because he considered himself
more of a sculptor, he had to
be on a scaffolding in an
uncomfortable position, and the
ceiling is curved. ![]() |
||
b.
The painting on the ceiling is
done in fresco. ![]() |
||
c.
The ceiling features many
biblical scenes separated by
illusionistic painted
stonework. ![]() |
||
d.
In the ceiling decoration, he
uses figures from classical
Antiquity, the Sybills.
![]() |
||
e.
All of the above. ![]() |
a.
Pollaiuolo, Leonardo da Vinci,
Michelangelo, and other artists
performed anatomical
dissections and incorporated
their discoveries into the
representation of the human
figure. ![]() |
||
b.
Some artists printed studies of
the human body devoid of skin,
or the human skeleton and
developed anatomical
illustrations. ![]() |
||
c.
Leonardo da Vinci borrowed from
the architect to illustrate the
make-up of the human body by
representing human forms in
elevation, section, plan, and
perspectival view. ![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
While in Florence, color and
its ingenious application were
judged of prime importance to
render nature life-like,
Venetians thought that drawing
was the only indispensable
facet of an artwork that aimed
to render nature well.
![]() |
||
b.
While in Venice, color and its
ingenious application were
judged of prime importance to
render nature life-like,
Florentines thought that
drawing was the most important
aspect of an artwork that could
render nature well.
![]() |
||
c.
Vasari thought that color was
the foundation of art.
![]() |
||
d.
Artists who thought color was
of more fundamental importance
usually made more preparatory
studies. ![]() |
||
e.
Artists who thought drawing was
of more fundamental experience
often painted directly on the
canvas, without preparatory
studies. ![]() |
a.
Michelangelo, Leonardo da
Vinci, Raphael, and Bramante
![]() |
||
b.
Masaccio, Fra Angelico,
Alberti, and Brunelleschi
![]() |
||
c.
Giotto, Duccio, and Cimabue.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Raphael ![]() |
||
b.
Michelangelo ![]() |
||
c.
Leonardo da Vinci ![]() |
||
d.
Titian ![]() |
||
e.
Veronese ![]() |
a.
Michelangelo ![]() |
||
b.
Bramante ![]() |
||
c.
Palladio ![]() |
||
d.
Alberti ![]() |
||
e.
Bernini ![]() |
a.
One of the most important Roman
artists of the sixteenth
century. ![]() |
||
b.
A painter known, among other
things, for his use of color,
his painterly style, and his
poetic landscapes. ![]() |
||
c.
A painter who painted the
“Assumption of the Virgin”
above. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
For the protagonists of the
Reformation, there was no place
for art in the Church.
![]() |
||
b.
For the protagonists of the
Reformation, art in the church
could violate one of the ten
commandments that forbids
making idols of God.
![]() |
||
c.
For the Counter-Reformation,
art in the Church was permitted
and valued but was not to be
worshipped itself. ![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
While Leonardo da Vinci’s “Last
Supper” is in the High
Renaissance style, Tintoretto’s
is Mannerist in style.
![]() |
||
b.
Tintoretto’s painting is much
more nervous and dramatic than
Leonardo Da Vinci’s.
![]() |
||
c.
Tintoretto’s scene is very
static when compared to
Leonardo da Vinci’s.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Most of its compositional lines
point to places outside of
itself, opening it up to the
space surrounding it.
![]() |
||
b.
It is very clear in design.
![]() |
||
c.
The body of the Virgin and that
of Christ are not perceived as
separate entities. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Bramante ![]() |
||
b.
Palladio ![]() |
||
c.
Sansovino ![]() |
||
d.
Brunelleschi ![]() |
||
e.
Alberti ![]() |
a.
Titian ![]() |
||
b.
Pontormo ![]() |
||
c.
Tintoretto ![]() |
||
d.
Bronzino ![]() |
||
e.
Rosso ![]() |
a.
It was conceived by Giulio
Romano. ![]() |
||
b.
It was built as a pleasure and
entertainment villa for the
Duke of Mantua. ![]() |
||
c.
It was built according to the
idea that form should follow
function. ![]() |
||
d.
It violates many classical
ideals; for example, the four
facades that can be seen from
the courtyard are all
different. ![]() |
||
e.
Compared to structures of the
High Renaissance, this
structure is not as unified and
symmetric. ![]() |
a.
It was designed by Giulio
Romano. ![]() |
||
b.
It is part of the Laurentian
Library in Florence.
![]() |
||
c.
It was mostly conceived under a
Medici turned pope.
![]() |
||
d.
It displays many architectural
elements, such as the volutes,
that confuse us as to their
potential supportive function.
![]() |
||
e.
Its stairway does not feature
rails on its sides.
![]() |
a.
They were promoting Republican
ideals. ![]() |
||
b.
A Medici became pope in the
early sixteenth century.
![]() |
||
c.
They wanted to create a very
sophisticated court.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Thirteenth, High Renaissance
![]() |
||
b.
Fifteenth, Mannerist
![]() |
||
c.
Fifteenth, High Renaissance
![]() |
||
d.
Sixteenth, High Renaissance
![]() |
||
e.
Sixteenth, Mannerist
![]() |
a.
Giulio Romano made frescos that
display illusionistic
architecture. ![]() |
||
b.
In the so-called “Hall of
Giants,” the dominating
depiction of dismantled
architecture gives one the
sense that the Palazzo del Te
is falling. ![]() |
||
c.
Though the exterior facades
confuse the viewer by their
unconventional use of classical
elements, the interior can be
considered a “refuge” in its
ordered and serene painted
compositions. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both C and D ![]() |
a.
Invasions by foreign entities
![]() |
||
b.
The bloody “Sack of Rome”
![]() |
||
c.
Disease ![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
It downplays the artist’s
skill. ![]() |
||
b.
It can be seen in the context
of an erudite and intellectual
game of cross-referencing in
which Michangelo’s neighboring
“David” and by extension the
Republic of Florence are
conquered. ![]() |
||
c.
It makes no reference to
classical antiquity.
![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
Nanni di Banco ![]() |
||
b.
Giambologna ![]() |
||
c.
Donatello ![]() |
||
d.
Michelangelo ![]() |
||
e.
Bronzino ![]() |
a.
The focus on technical
virtuosity ![]() |
||
b.
Naturalism and rational
compositions ![]() |
||
c.
Elegant lines and figures
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Mannerist architecture creates
a sense of confusion as to the
function of the architectural
devices it uses or displays.
![]() |
||
b.
Mannerist architects tried to
eradicate any reference to
classical prototypes in their
designs. ![]() |
||
c.
Bramante’s Tempietto is a
Mannerist structure.
![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
Raphael’s “The School of
Athens” ![]() |
||
b.
Raphael’s “The Alba Madonna”
![]() |
||
c.
Michelangelo’s “The Last
Judgment” ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
A focus on the sitter’s
personality and psychology
![]() |
||
b.
A focus on the sitter’s status
and sophistication ![]() |
||
c.
Dynamism: the sitter is often
captured in motion ![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
Elegance ![]() |
||
b.
Focus on artificiality
![]() |
||
c.
Appeal to all segments of
society ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
He wrote an autobiography in
which he gave an exhaustive
picture of the historical
circumstances of his time, such
as the Sack of Rome or the
religious battles. ![]() |
||
b.
He wrote an autobiography in
which he detailed the artistic
world of his times and depicted
his life as full of adventure
and great accomplishments.
![]() |
||
c.
He created the sculpture shown
above. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and C ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It is typically mannerist
because of its “S” or
serpentine compositional lines.
![]() |
||
b.
It is typically mannerist
because of its irrational and
unnatural sense of scale and
proportion. ![]() |
||
c.
It is typically mannerist,
because Christ’s inevitable
death seems to be implied
through the figure of the
Christ Child. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
It is a bronze cast by
Benvenutto Cellini for a Medici
duke. ![]() |
||
b.
The dramatic passed-down story
of this sculpture’s casting
emphasized the amazing skill of
Cellini, who overcame the many
difficulties of casting such a
complex figure. ![]() |
||
c.
It represents Perseus, a figure
taken from classical mythology.
![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
He was influenced by
Michelangelo. ![]() |
||
b.
His bronze sculptures were
sometimes used as diplomatic
gifts by the Medici.
![]() |
||
c.
He made exclusively monumental,
large-scale sculptures.
![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |
a.
Pontormo ![]() |
||
b.
Michelangelo ![]() |
||
c.
Rosso Fiorentino ![]() |
||
d.
Parmigianino ![]() |
||
e.
Raphael ![]() |
a.
Martin Luther ![]() |
||
b.
John Calvin ![]() |
||
c.
St. Francis of Assisi
![]() |
||
d.
Cosimo da Medici ![]() |
||
e.
John Knox ![]() |
a.
Because he made sculptures that
were not meant to be seen from
one point of view, rather his
sculptures were intended for a
viewer in motion. ![]() |
||
b.
He made sculptures using the
lost-wax technique.
![]() |
||
c.
Because for the first time
since Antiquity, he sculpted
monumental nude figures.
![]() |
||
d.
All of the above ![]() |
||
e.
None of the above ![]() |
a.
Mannerist artists were
concerned with the issue of
style in an artwork.
![]() |
||
b.
Mannerist artists were
concerned with their own
subjectivity and originality.
![]() |
||
c.
The development of mannerism
was a way to create interest in
a very stable and peaceful
society. ![]() |
||
d.
Both A and B ![]() |
||
e.
Both B and C ![]() |