Across
- 2. Arose in response to Romanticism; shows ordinary people going about their ordinary business. Often unattractive...but realistic.
- 4. Scenes of daily life and “comfortable domesticity;” normal scenes of normal people (but generally attractive, middle class people); Hint: if you see a windmill, it’s this category
- 8. Art form that attempts to portray dreamlike qualities and tries to explore the subconscious of the individual.
- 10. Complex, ornate, fussy, light, lots of cupids and pastels, very dreamlike and even feminine, focuses on aristocracy
- 11. Their works often contain bold, unrealistic colors and expressive brushstrokes - ex. Van Gogh, Gauguin, Seurat
- 12. Realistic (but still beautiful); emotions & expressions are naturally depicted; mastery of perspective; geometrical arrangement of figures.
Down
- 1. Emotional, passionate, mysterious, sentimental, intuitive, intense, “rugged” individual, power and fury of nature, the exotic/occult/macabre, nationalism.
- 3. Sought to capture the momentary effects of the way light fell on a subject. No attempt made to capture how the object actually looked; more about how the object was perceived.
- 5. Used bright colors to express a particular emotion; much less concerned with form or technique…much more about expression.
- 6. Abstract art form, shows multiple POVs simultaneously. The subject matter is broken down, analyzed, and reassembled in abstract form.
- 7. Arose during WWI & the collapse of social and moral values. Attacks accepted standards of art and behavior; nihilistic and random. Meant to enrage and engage the audience.
- 9. Very dramatic and emotional and bold; evokes movement; extravagant; development of tenebrism; not merely religious….VERY Catholic.