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Modern Art Unit 2.10 Escape Room

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Which image shows form?

Question 1/4

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01

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When an object is two-dimensional, it has a height and length, like a square, it is called a shape. When an object is three-dimensional, It has a height and width and length, like a cube, it is called a form. For example, the shape called a cirlce as a form is called a sphere.

Form vs. Shape

Question 2/4

Question 01

01

Symbol

Poison

Pirate

Which of the following terms best describes the image of the skull and crossbones?

Question 3/4

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A symbol is the representation of an idea as an object or image, simplified without details. Some symbols are universal, meaning most everyone can easily relate to them. For example, a lit candle is considered a symbol of hope and is therefore used in remembrance ceremonies across the globe. Other symbols are more personal and only meaningful to their creator or a particular group of people. For example, the Liberty Bell is recognized by Americans as a symbol of the countries' independence, but would not necessarily be recognized by people outside of the United States.

Symbols

01

True

False

Symbolism is an art movement characterized by portraits, still lives, and landscapes shown as simplified flat, hard-edged shapes and lines, often with decorative patterns.

Question 4/4

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Symbolic paintings that included profiles usually included faces that were obscured by surrounding clothing, colors, or shadows, The profile of the face was often placed to one side rather than in the center of the page or canvas. In this way, the colors, lines, and images around the profile became the emphasis or main focal point of the work. Often the work looked smoky or blurred. Later, the Smybolism artists were inspired by technological and scientific innovations, the Symbolists of the early twentieth century continued to use symbols in their artworks rather than copying what things actually looked like

Symbolism

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False

True

Question 1/4

02

The Symbolism painting, The Cup of Mystery by Odilon Redon, shown in the image below, includes a profile.

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Symbolic paintings that included profiles, the side view of a face, usually included faces that were obscured by surrounding clothing, colors, or shadows, The profile of the face was often placed to one side rather than in the center of the page or canvas. In this way, the colors, lines, and images around the profile became the emphasis or main focal point of the work. Often the work looked smoky or blurred.

Symbolism

False

True

02

Question 2/4

True or False: Symbolic portraits strived to show realistic images of people's faces with detail.

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Many early Symbolists painted dreamlike scenes where objects or characters in everyday life were used as metaphors for themes like life or death, hope, transformation, desire, loyalty, corruption, unity, and more. There was often a harshness to the scene to show how life could be difficult for the common person. Symbolism artists used lots of imaginary imagery.

Symbolism

Question 3/4

Which image is from the Futurism art movement?

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Futurism can be summarized by one word, dynamism, which is the quality of being characterized by vigorous activity and progress. Futurist artists were inspired by stop-motion photography and attempted to show objects in motion with speed and excitement in their two-dimensional artworks. Futurist artists found that the easiest way to imply motion in a two-dimensional artwork was to show people and objects in multiple positions at once using repetition. Repetition, a principle of design, is where the elements of art, such as line, shape, and color, are repeated throughout an artwork to create a sense of unity.

Futurism

Marcel Duchamp. Sad Young Man In a Train. 1911. Oil on cardboard. Peggy Guggenheim Collection, Venice, Italy.

Plastics

Stop-motion Photography

Question 4/4

02

Which technological invention inspired the Futurists to show multiple action poses as a time sequence in just one painting?

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Futurist compositions focused on energy and light, and human forms and objects were unified through the repetition of lines, shapes, and colors—the elements of art. Futurist artists like Marcel Duchamp abstracted the human form using basic shapes. The same basic shapes were repeated throughout a composition to suggest a sequence of movements and energy that are similar to the stop-motion frames of a film.

Futurism

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Greyscale, Scale, Proportion

Repetition, Variety, Movement

Question 1/3

Pick which group of characteristics of Luigi Russolo's Dynamism of a Car that shows dynamism.

Lesson 03

02

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Futurism can be summarized by one word, dynamism, which is the quality of being characterized by vigorous activity and progress. Futurist artists found that the easiest way to imply vigorous activity in a two-dimensional artwork was to show people and objects in multiple positions at once using repetition. Repetition, a principle of design, is where the elements of art, such as line, shape, and color, are repeated throughout an artwork to create a sense of unity.

Futurism

False

True

Question 2/3

02

By repeating the elements of art, Futurists were able to create rhythm in their artworks and form visual representations of the sounds they heard.

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In music, rhythm is the pattern of sound that can be heard in a song. In art, rhythm is a principle of design that is created when line, color, and shape repeat in a pattern. By repeating the elements of art, Futurists could create visual representations of the sounds they heard.

Futurism

Question 3/3

02

Which image shows implied texture?

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Objects with actual texture feel bumpy to the touch rather than just appearing to have texture. Objects with implied texture appear to have texture but are actually smooth to the touch.

Texture

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2-dimensional with shapes and lines

3-dimensional with forms and edges

Question 1/3

02

Which of the following terms can be used to describe the artwork shown below?

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A sculpture is a three-dimensional artwork created by an artist, or a sculptor, using various materials like stone, wood, metal, clay, plaster, and more. Each material requires specialized techniques for creating three-dimensional forms with length, width, and height. Edges of shapes form boundaries in three-dimensional artwork much like a line forms boundaries in two-dimensional artworks.

Texture

Stop Action Photography

Still life

Question 3/3

02

The image below shows an example of which of the following?

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As photography and film continued to evolve, they allowed people to see the world in new ways. Futurist artists were inspired by these innovations and tried to re-create them in their artworks. In the late nineteenth century, English photographer Eadweard Muybridge pioneered the use of stop-motion photography to capture people and animals in motion. Stop-motion photography is a filmmaking technique where individual images of a subject are edited together to create a continuous movie that shows the motion of the subject.

Stop-Action

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The energy of time and space becomes the subject of this painting rather than any figure or object within it.

The painting shows an architectural plan to follow for a building of the future.

Question 1/3

02

What characteristics of Futurism can be observed in the painting, Landscape, by Giacomo Balla, shown in the image below?

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Futurist artists created movement in their artworks through the repetition of simplified lines and shapes that slightly changed positions in space over time. This technique allowed viewers to experience the movement of people and objects over time while looking at a single artwork.

Time & Space

False

True

Question 2/3

02

Rhythm, a principle of design, is when the elements of art move across the page.

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In art, rhythm is a principle of design that is created when line, color, and shape repeat in a pattern.

Rhythm

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Three

Four

One

Question 1/3

How many hollows do you see in this Futurist sculpture?

02

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Hollows are used in three-dimensional art much the same as negative space is used in drawing. The hollowed space in a sculpture helps to define the form of the structure and helps to create movement and dynamism. A hollow is a closed area.

Hollows

False

True

Question 2/3

02

Flow, a principle of design, can be created in both two-dimensional and three-dimensional artworks.

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Flow is a principle of design that refers to the movement of line, shape, and color across the page in a two-dimensional artwork. In a three-dimensional artwork, flow refers to the form, edges, hollows, and color. Flow is a principle of design that sets the direction within a composition to guide the viewer's eyes. An artist can create flow in sculpture by repeating edges, form, and colors in a set direction within their artwork.

Flow

the energy of fast travel by new inventions

A still life

Question 3/3

02

Which of the following is the most likely subject of the painting by Futurist Natalia Goncharova, shown in the image below?

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People in Futurist paintings were often depicted as being mechanical, meshing within their industrial environments. Even though a figure might be included in an artwork, it was no longer the main subject. Instead, the overall energy and action became the new subject of focus for Futurist artwork.

Energy

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