Question 1

How are Zurbarán and Murillo similar and different as painters?

Accepted Answer

Zurbarán and Murillo are both Spanish pa

Question 2

__________ succeeded Maderno in 1629 as Vatican architect.

Accepted Answer

A)  Rubens 
B)  Prandtauer 
C)  Vignola 
D)  Bernini 
A)  Rubens 
B)  Prandtauer 
C)  Vignola 
D)  Bernini

Question 3

In the fourth state of the Three Crosses,Rembrandt modified the scene ________________.

Accepted Answer

A)  adding God the Father at the top 
B)  increasing the amount of figures 
C)  expanding it to include more landscape 
D)  making it darker and simpler 
A)  adding God the Father at the top 
B)  increasing the amount of figures 
C)  expanding it to include more landscape 
D)  making it darker and simpler

Question 4

Caravaggio actively used __________,in which he painted forms emerging from a dark background into a strong light that often falls from a single source outside the painting

Accepted Answer

A)  ash 
B)  tenebrism 
C)  grisaille 
D)  ignudi 
A)  ash 
B)  tenebrism 
C)  grisaille 
D)  ignudi

Question 5

A popular form of Dutch still-life painting,showing a table set for a meal,is called a __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  vanitas 
B)  stilleven 
C)  breakfast piece 
D)  trompe-l'oeil 
A)  vanitas 
B)  stilleven 
C)  breakfast piece 
D)  trompe-l'oeil

Question 6

How did the patronage change in seventeenth-century art and what impact did it have on art?

Accepted Answer

In the seventeenth century, patronage in

Question 7

Genre scenes were popular in the Netherlands for their _______________.

Accepted Answer

A)  idealized portrayal of the peasant lifestyle 
B)  symbolic references to moral virtues 
C)  biting political satire 
D)  detailed depictions of flowers and fruit 
A)  idealized portrayal of the peasant lifestyle 
B)  symbolic references to moral virtues 
C)  biting political satire 
D)  detailed depictions of flowers and fruit

Question 8

What object or objects seen in Dutch still lifes conveys the theme of vanitas?

Accepted Answer

A)  watches and other time-keeping devices 
B)  a half-eaten meal 
C)  flowers in bloom 
D)  all of the above 
A)  watches and other time-keeping devices 
B)  a half-eaten meal 
C)  flowers in bloom 
D)  all of the above

Question 9

Frans Hals painted Malle Babbe in _____________ than his formal portraits.

Accepted Answer

A)  a costume 
B)  a courtyard 
C)  a looser manner 
D)  a more detailed style 
A)  a costume 
B)  a courtyard 
C)  a looser manner 
D)  a more detailed style

Question 10

Neighbors in Antwerp,__________ and Jan Brueghel frequently collaborated on paintings.

Accepted Answer

A)  Hals 
B)  Caravaggio 
C)  Vermeer 
D)  Rubens 
A)  Hals 
B)  Caravaggio 
C)  Vermeer 
D)  Rubens

Question 11

The columns surrounding the drum on the exterior of St.Paul's Cathedral recall _____________.

Accepted Answer

A)  Bernini 
B)  Bramante 
C)  Vignola 
D)  Hardoin-Mansart 
A)  Bernini 
B)  Bramante 
C)  Vignola 
D)  Hardoin-Mansart

Question 12

Rachel Ruysch created still-life paintings,which capitalized on the Dutch preoccupation with ________ to make her one of the most sought after and highly paid artists of the period.

Accepted Answer

A)  classical themes 
B)  flowers 
C)  dogs 
D)  religious images 
A)  classical themes 
B)  flowers 
C)  dogs 
D)  religious images

Question 13

The Banqueting House,Whitehall Palace demonstrates the influence of __________Classicizing style on Inigo Jones in England

Accepted Answer

A)  Palladio's 
B)  Michelangelo's 
C)  the Greek's 
D)  Lescot's 
A)  Palladio's 
B)  Michelangelo's 
C)  the Greek's 
D)  Lescot's

Question 14

Vermeer is known for his ability to transform everyday scenes into ones of unearthly perfection.What techniques doe she use to achieve this?

Accepted Answer

Vermeer is known for his ability to tran

Question 15

The tenebrism and highly realistic style characterizing of seventeenth-century Spanish painting was influenced by __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  Rembrandt 
B)  Rubens 
C)  Gentileschi 
D)  Caravaggio 
A)  Rembrandt 
B)  Rubens 
C)  Gentileschi 
D)  Caravaggio

Question 16

What is one way that scientific discoveries impacted on art of the seventeenth century?

Accepted Answer

One significant way that scientific disc

Question 17

How are Baroque naturalism and Baroque classicism similar and different?

Accepted Answer

As we all know that Baroque is a period

Question 18

Still-life paintings with a moralizing __________ theme were very popular in the seventeenth century.

Accepted Answer

A)  intaglio 
B)  quadri riportati 
C)  caravaggisti 
D)  vanitas 
A)  intaglio 
B)  quadri riportati 
C)  caravaggisti 
D)  vanitas

Question 19

Which Italian artist became known in the Netherlands because of the influence he had on the Dutch painter Hendrick ter Brugghen?

Accepted Answer

A)  Annibale Carracci 
B)  Bernini 
C)  Gaulli 
D)  Caravaggio 
A)  Annibale Carracci 
B)  Bernini 
C)  Gaulli 
D)  Caravaggio

Question 20

Why did women artists gain success and notoriety in seventeenth century art?

Accepted Answer

The answer of Why did women artists gain success and...

How are Zurbarán and Murillo similar and different as painters?

__________ succeeded Maderno in 1629 as Vatican architect.

In the fourth state of the Three Crosses,Rembrandt modified the scene ________________.

Caravaggio actively used __________,in which he painted forms emerging from a dark background into a strong light that often falls from a single source outside the painting

A popular form of Dutch still-life painting,showing a table set for a meal,is called a __________.

How did the patronage change in seventeenth-century art and what impact did it have on art?

Genre scenes were popular in the Netherlands for their _______________.

What object or objects seen in Dutch still lifes conveys the theme of vanitas?

Frans Hals painted Malle Babbe in _____________ than his formal portraits.

Neighbors in Antwerp,__________ and Jan Brueghel frequently collaborated on paintings.

The columns surrounding the drum on the exterior of St.Paul's Cathedral recall _____________.

Rachel Ruysch created still-life paintings,which capitalized on the Dutch preoccupation with ________ to make her one of the most sought after and highly paid artists of the period.

The Banqueting House,Whitehall Palace demonstrates the influence of __________Classicizing style on Inigo Jones in England

Vermeer is known for his ability to transform everyday scenes into ones of unearthly perfection.What techniques doe she use to achieve this?

The tenebrism and highly realistic style characterizing of seventeenth-century Spanish painting was influenced by __________.

What is one way that scientific discoveries impacted on art of the seventeenth century?

How are Baroque naturalism and Baroque classicism similar and different?

Still-life paintings with a moralizing __________ theme were very popular in the seventeenth century.

Which Italian artist became known in the Netherlands because of the influence he had on the Dutch painter Hendrick ter Brugghen?

Why did women artists gain success and notoriety in seventeenth century art?

Fourtheenth-Century Art in Europe

Fifteenth-century Art in Northern Europe

Renaissance art in fifteenth-century Italy

Sixteenth-century art in Italy

sixteenth-century art in northern Europe and the Iberian peninsula

art of south and southeast Asia after 1200

Chinese and Korean art after 1279

Japanese art after 1333

Art of the Americas after 1300

art of pacific cultures

art of Africa in the modern era

Eighteenth- and early-nineteenth century art in Europe and NORTH America

mid-to late nineteenth-century art in Europe and the united states

modern art in Europe and the Americas, 1900-1950

The international scene since 1950

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Exam 6: Seventeenth-Century art in Europe

How are Zurbarán and Murillo similar and different as painters?

__________ succeeded Maderno in 1629 as Vatican architect.

In the fourth state of the Three Crosses,Rembrandt modified the scene ________________.

Caravaggio actively used __________,in which he painted forms emerging from a dark background into a strong light that often falls from a single source outside the painting

A popular form of Dutch still-life painting,showing a table set for a meal,is called a __________.

How did the patronage change in seventeenth-century art and what impact did it have on art?

Genre scenes were popular in the Netherlands for their _______________.

What object or objects seen in Dutch still lifes conveys the theme of vanitas?

Frans Hals painted Malle Babbe in _____________ than his formal portraits.

Neighbors in Antwerp,__________ and Jan Brueghel frequently collaborated on paintings.

The columns surrounding the drum on the exterior of St.Paul's Cathedral recall _____________.

Rachel Ruysch created still-life paintings,which capitalized on the Dutch preoccupation with ________ to make her one of the most sought after and highly paid artists of the period.

The Banqueting House,Whitehall Palace demonstrates the influence of __________Classicizing style on Inigo Jones in England

Vermeer is known for his ability to transform everyday scenes into ones of unearthly perfection.What techniques doe she use to achieve this?

The tenebrism and highly realistic style characterizing of seventeenth-century Spanish painting was influenced by __________.

What is one way that scientific discoveries impacted on art of the seventeenth century?

How are Baroque naturalism and Baroque classicism similar and different?

Still-life paintings with a moralizing __________ theme were very popular in the seventeenth century.

Which Italian artist became known in the Netherlands because of the influence he had on the Dutch painter Hendrick ter Brugghen?

Why did women artists gain success and notoriety in seventeenth century art?

Fourtheenth-Century Art in Europe

Fifteenth-century Art in Northern Europe

Renaissance art in fifteenth-century Italy

Sixteenth-century art in Italy

sixteenth-century art in northern Europe and the Iberian peninsula

art of south and southeast Asia after 1200

Chinese and Korean art after 1279

Japanese art after 1333

Art of the Americas after 1300

art of pacific cultures

art of Africa in the modern era

Eighteenth- and early-nineteenth century art in Europe and NORTH America

mid-to late nineteenth-century art in Europe and the united states

modern art in Europe and the Americas, 1900-1950

The international scene since 1950

Filters