Quiz 3

In a two-dimensional work with asymmetrical balance, the appearance of balance is achieved by:

Rather than depend solely upon visual unity, an artist will sometimes create ________ unity by unifying the ideas in a work of art.

In a two-dimensional work of art that is balanced symmetrically, the implied center of gravity is:

The Thirteen-Diety Jnanadakini Mandala uses ________ to suggest that there is a hidden order to the universe.

Annette Messager's Mes Voeux and Joseph Cornell's The Hotel Eden both demonstrate the use of:

The ancient Egyptians developed a standard set of proportions used to create images of the "correct" or "perfect" human, as have many cultures both ancient and modern. This set of proportions was created using:

Georgia O'Keeffe's painting Deer's Skull with Pedernal is a prime example of:

Pablo Picasso's Girl Before a Mirror explores the traditional theme of:

Symmetrical balance, as used by Georgia O'Keeffe, expresses:

Another term for asymmetrical balance is:

In art, the design principle of balance functions to:

Henry Ossawa Tanner's The Banjo Lesson creates emphasis through:

Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen created shock value through use of:

Which work of art uses hierarchical scale?

The ancient Roman architect Vitruvius associated the perfected male form with the perfect geometry of:

The use of scale to indicate relative importance is known as ________ scale.

The architect Le Corbusier designed the Modulor, a tool he used for calculating human proportions, based upon:

Paul Klee's Landscape with Yellow Birds and Kaiho Yusho's Fish Nets Drying in the Sun share a strong use of:

Artists will often add ________ to provide interest and enliven the unity of a work of art.

Edouard Manet's A Bar at the Folies-Bergère invites us to consider points of view in its subject and composition. Interpretations of this painting include ________ approaches.