Across
- 3. This term refers to the way a painter applies paint to a surface with a brush
- 7. Art that, while remaining Abstract, evokes the form and shape of natural and living organism
- 8. The movement co-founded by Picasso that used geometric forms and broke objects into abstract shapes
- 9. This movement grew out of Italy and was fascinated by the new industry of the 20th century. Its hallmark is the depiction of speed and movement, often using the principle of "universal dynamism" to show that no object is separate from its background
- 10. This art movement broke from Realism by using visible brushstrokes and vivid colors to capture the "emotion of light and movement," often painted en plein air
- 12. A 18th-century French style known for being lighthearted, whimsical, and "flirtatious."
- 13. Often called the "anti-art" movement, it was a revolt against logic and the horrors of WWI (e.g., Duchamp’s Fountain)
- 14. This movement emerged around 1780 as a reaction to Neoclassicism. It shifted the focus away from logic and classical subjects to an introspective approach that explored the imagination and the spiritual
Down
- 1. The use of strong contrasts between luminosity and shadow to achieve a sense of volume and dimensionality
- 2. This movement started in the 1920s and relied on automatism to tap into the subconscious. It is famous for creating "dreamlike" results by pairing a realistic painting style with unconventional or unrealistic subject matter
- 4. A German school and movement (meaning "construction house") that blended fine arts with architecture and design
- 5. The way in which visual elements are arranged, especially in relationship to one another so the viewer's eye is guided to a focal point
- 6. Art that emerged in the early 20th century, moving away from realism
- 8. The basic principle of how to work with color
- 11. The 1950s movement that used imagery from advertising and comic books, famously led by Andy Warhol