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Objects or events that the work depicts |
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What the work of art is about. |
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Represents reality in easily recognizable forms. |
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Art that does not represent the world realistically |
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Figurative/Naturalistic Style |
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Art representing the natural world closely. The Human form. Animal forms. |
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Art that moves away from reality but still recognizable. |
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A move completely away from reality. Work self contained. |
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Study of art and images as it pertains to our culture and society. |
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Islamic structure. Tall spire with onion shaped top. |
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"To build on raised area." Tall structures from ancient mesopotamia. |
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Trade route between east and west. Exchange of art and ideas. |
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The destruction of political or religious symbols. |
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The shunning of any religious or political symbols/figures. |
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Abstract painting only dealing with certain colors.Imagery reduced to large fields of color. |
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Three dimensional collage. |
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Events in the early 1900s staged by artists. Like performing arts today. Audience involved. |
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Art where the idea takes paramount over the medium. |
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Comic like boxes/divisions in paintings from medieval and renaissance art. Tells a story. |
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Style in art to make things purposefully unsophisticated. African art. |
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The use of shapes and objects to indicate abstract ideas. |
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Buddhist dome shaped temple. |
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Art forms are coming out of surface about half their true depth. |
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Figures are carved out of surface. Wood etching. |
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Figures made by Minoans in 2000 BC. Abstract figures of females. Thought to be fertility figures. |
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Roman technique. Making centers of columns thicker so they look straight. Breaks optical illusions. |
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S Curved stance to make figures look more natural. Give implied movement. |
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Bibles made in Middle Ages. Highly decorated. "Illuminated" |
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The idea that thee is more than just the church. Study of the natural world. View that God's highest creation is man and therefore should be studied. |
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Figures in work positioned to create an implied triangle with the tip facing up. More peaceful and pleasing to the eye. |
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Technique developed in renaissance to show depth. Lies all converge at a point on the horizon. |
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One point linear perspective |
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Two point Linear perspective |
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Foreshortening Perspective |
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Index Finger. Figures are compressed as they approach the vanishing point. |
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God perspective. Eastern cultures. |
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Farther away objects fade into the atmosphere. |
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Artists were more educated and became semi divine because of what they could do. |
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Reminder that we are mortal. In Christian art. Shows fleetingness of this world. |
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