Thursday, 3 November 2016

Test Bank for Understanding Art 10th Edition by Lois Fichner Rathus

FOR MORE OF THIS COURSE AND ANY OTHER COURSES, TEST BANKS, FINAL EXAMS, AND SOLUTION MANUALS  
CONTACT US 
                                                          

Chapter 2—Visual Elements of Art

MULTIPLE CHOICE

     1.   In art, a ____ is usually defined as a moving dot and is both the simplest and most complex of the visual elements.
a.
space
b.
shape
c.
mass
d.
line
e.
contour


ANS:  D                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

     2.   In works with ____, the lines are completed by the viewer.
a.
actual line
b.
outline
c.
implied line
d.
curved line
e.
heavy line


ANS:  C                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

     3.   In Emily Mary Osborne's Nameless and Friendless, ____ visually connect and lead the viewer's eye around the composition.
a.
horizontal lines
b.
vertical lines
c.
speeding vehicles and pavement
d.
gestures and glances
e.
sweeping and diagonal lines


ANS:  D                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

     4.   ____ creates the illusion of roundness or three dimensionality through the use of light and shadow on a two-dimensional surface.
a.
linear perspective
b.
shape
c.
color
d.
value
e.
modeling


ANS:  E                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

     5.   Diagonal lines are often used to ____.
a.
imply movement and directionality
b.
suggest stability
c.
suggest assertiveness
d.
imply heaviness and weight
e.
suggest rigidity


ANS:  A                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

     6.   Using their signature combination of the body and braided hair, the Gerlovins created a modern revision of ____, one of the most popular themes of the Renaissance.
a.
St. Augustine
b.
Madonna and Child
c.
St. George
d.
Isaac
e.
Mary Magdalen


ANS:  B                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

     7.   ____ are formed when intersecting or connected lines enclose space.
a.
textures
b.
compositions
c.
horizons
d.
volumes
e.
shapes


ANS:  E                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

     8.   The ____ shape of an artistic composition is considered the background.
a.
biomorphic
b.
positive
c.
irregular
d.
negative
e.
complementary


ANS:  D                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

     9.   Light against dark or dark against light create visual differences in ____.
a.
scale
b.
shape
c.
hue
d.
wavelength
e.
value


ANS:  E                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   10.   From the Italian for "light-dark," what term is sometimes used in place of the word modeling?
a.
fresco
b.
chiaroscuro
c.
mezzotint
d.
mandala
e.
tempera


ANS:  B                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

   11.   In La Source, Prud'hon's nude figure is ____.
a.
carefully modeled and three dimensional
b.
heavily outlined
c.
flat and two dimensional
d.
sharply contrasted
e.
brightly colored


ANS:  A                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   12.   A triangular glass solid that breaks down sunlight or white light into different colors is called a(n) ____.
a.
lens
b.
kaleidoscope
c.
prism
d.
oculus
e.
crystal


ANS:  C                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

   13.   The message or meaning in Helen Frankenthaler's amorphous abstract Bay Side seems to lie primarily in its ____.
a.
figure
b.
content
c.
color
d.
allegory
e.
texture


ANS:  C                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   14.   The colors opposite each other on the color wheel are ____.
a.
tints
b.
analogous
c.
warm
d.
complementary
e.
agitated


ANS:  D                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

   15.   Art works that utilize closely related families of color seem ____.
a.
jarring
b.
harmonious
c.
dull
d.
soothing
e.
harmonious and soothing


ANS:  E                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   16.   Actual texture is primarily experienced through the sense of ____.
a.
sight
b.
taste
c.
touch
d.
hearing
e.
smell


ANS:  C                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   application

   17.   When an artist places one object in front of another to create the illusion of depth, it is called ____.
a.
linear perspective
b.
value contrast
c.
overlapping
d.
relative size
e.
afterimage


ANS:  C                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

   18.   ____, in which parallel lines converge at one or more vantage points on the horizon to create the illusion of depth, was highly refined by ____ artists.
a.
Implied line; Japanese
b.
Atmospheric perspective; Byzantine
c.
Texture gradient; Baroque
d.
Relative size; Chinese
e.
Linear perspective; Renaissance


ANS:  E                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

   19.   American sculptor Alexander Calder is known for his mobiles, which are excellent examples of ____.
a.
Pop art
b.
conceptual art
c.
Op art
d.
kinetic art
e.
performance art


ANS:  D                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   20.   Every Sunday, ____ suggests the motion of the characters by repetition of imagery that changes slightly from frame to frame.
a.
David Copperfield
b.
Reader's Digest
c.
National Geographic
d.
The Village Voice
e.
Dilbert


ANS:  E                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension | application

   21.   One of the best ways to create the illusion of motion on a two-dimensional surface is by ____.
a.
thickening outlines
b.
blurring outlines
c.
defining outlines
d.
separating outlines
e.
increasing outlines


ANS:  B                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   22.   When you look at a(n) ____ painting, your eyes are manipulated to see rippling movement and afterimages.
a.
Op art
b.
Pop art
c.
Futurist
d.
Impressionist
e.
Surrealist


ANS:  A                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   application

   23.   What inspired Picasso to create his groundbreaking painting known as Les Demoiselles d'Avignon?
a.
Heavy machinery
b.
African and Iberian art
c.
Japanese art
d.
Prehistoric cave paintings
e.
Nature


ANS:  B                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   24.   The edges formed by the flesh and muscle in Edward Weston's Knees are best described as ____.
a.
contour lines
b.
outlines
c.
shapes
d.
illusions
e.
flat lines


ANS:  A                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   25.   Mark Tansey's Landscape depicts three-dimensional massive shapes on a two-dimensional surface, creating what is known as ____.
a.
actual mass
b.
implied mass
c.
volume
d.
form
e.
mass


ANS:  B                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   26.   Which of the following shapes can be considered a cultural icon?
a.
Christian cross
b.
Jewish Star of David
c.
Apple logo
d.
Chinese yin yang
e.
all of these choices


ANS:  E                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

   27.   In Martina Lopez' Heirs Come to Pass, 3, the primary technique used to create the illusion of depth is ____.
a.
linear perspective
b.
atmospheric perspective
c.
relative size
d.
overlapping
e.
brightness gradient


ANS:  C                    PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

MATCHING

Match the following:
a.
regular and precise
b.
without clear shape or form
c.
visual ambiguity
d.
color
e.
neutral color
f.
thick buildup of paint
g.
location of the viewer's eyes
h.
geometricizes organic forms
i.
pureness
j.
produced by adding white


     1.   achromatic

     2.   Cubism

     3.   amorphous

     4.   tint

     5.   geometric shapes

     6.   hue

     7.   figure-ground reversal

     8.   vantage point

     9.   saturation

   10.   impasto

     1.   ANS:  E                    PTS:   1

     2.   ANS:  H                    PTS:   1

     3.   ANS:  B                    PTS:   1

     4.   ANS:  J                     PTS:   1

     5.   ANS:  A                    PTS:   1

     6.   ANS:  D                    PTS:   1

     7.   ANS:  C                    PTS:   1

     8.   ANS:  G                    PTS:   1

     9.   ANS:  I                     PTS:   1

   10.   ANS:  F                    PTS:   1

SHORT ANSWER

     1.   Name the visual elements of art.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

     2.   Three-dimensional shadows can be created by the use of dots and lines. List three methods for shading and contouring in this manner.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

     3.   Associate any four emotions with a corresponding color.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   application

     4.   What phenomenon was modern artist Jasper Johns trying to illustrate in his 1986 Spring painting?

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

     5.   How does the architect Frank Gehry refer to the design of his Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain? What do others compare it to?

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   knowledge

ESSAY

     1.   Compare and contrast Sol LeWitt's Lines from Four Corners to Points on a Grid with Jackson Pollack's Number 14.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

     2.   Discuss the use of implied line in Leonardo da Vinci's Madonna of the Rocks.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

     3.   Explain the difference between actual mass and implied mass and provide an artistic example of each.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

     4.   Explain how secondary and tertiary colors are derived from primary colors and how they all function on the color wheel.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

     5.   How are motion pictures or movies created?

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

     6.   The Postimpressionist artist Vincent van Gogh used color expressively rather than realistically in his painting The Night Café. Justify this statement.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   evaluation

     7.   An art critic once called Marcel Duchamp's Nude Descending a Staircase "an explosion in a shingle factory." How would you critique this painting and why?

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   evaluation

     8.   How does Bernini's Baroque sculpture of Apollo and Daphne make use of implied motion and implied time?

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension | application

     9.   Compare and contrast the use and effect of texture in Leon Kossoff's Portrait of Father, No. 2 and Marie Laurencin's Mother and Child.

ANS: 
answer varies

PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension        

   10.   Explain how the boundaries between contour and outline have been blended in Rimma Gerlovina and Veleriy Gerlovin's Madonna and Child.

ANS: 
answer varies


PTS:   1                    OBJ:   comprehension         

No comments:

Post a Comment