JEOPARDY

I’m in da Nile

What is this

Stuff?

It’s All Greek to

Me

Sacred Places

Sculpture Terms to

Know

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I’m in da Nile 200

• This is the new style of art ushered in under Akhenaten (Amenhotep IV).

I’m in da Nile 400

• These are the squarish mounds that served as the standard form of tombs before evolving into step pyramids.

I’m in da Nile 600

• The middle pyramid of the Pyramids of Giza was built for this pharaoh.

I’m in da Nile 800• This Middle Kingdom wall

painting represents one of the first known Egyptian examples of perspective.

I’m in da Nile 1000

• It is believed that the Palette of King Narmer is a ceremonial slate which would have most likely been used for this purpose.

What is this Stuff? 200• This is an Italian word for

baked earth and is naturally reddish-brown in color.

What is this Stuff? 400

• The work below uses this medium, made with pigments mixed with egg yolk and water.

What is this Stuff? 600

This is a technique of painting with pigments dissolved in hot wax.

What is this Stuff? 800

• The Prima Ballerina shown, by Degas, uses this medium.

What is this Stuff? 1000• The piece shown uses this medium.

It’s All Greek to Me 200

• The Kritios boy is one of the first statues to demonstrate this type of stance.

It’s All Greek to Me 400

• This is a sculptured female figure used as an architectural support.

It’s All Greek to Me 600

• This work of art is believed to have been sculpted by Agesander, Athenodorus, and Polydorus of Rhodes.

It’s All Greek to Me 800

• This is one of the two architects who designed the Parthenon.

It’s All Greek to Me 1000

• This is the Greek architectural order in which you would find acanthus and dentils.

Sacred Places 200

• This type of architectural support seen here is characteristic of Gothic art.

Sacred Places 400

• This is the principal enclosed room of a temple where the deity image is housed.

DAILY DOUBLE

Sacred Places 600

• The medieval Palace Chapel in Aachen, Germany was built to glorify this ruler of the Carolingian Renaissance.

Sacred Places 800• The Florence Cathedral dome

was designed by this early Renaissance artist.

Sacred Places 1000

• The mosaic Justinian and His Attendants is housed in the apse of this church.

Sculpture 200

• Out of Donatello, Michelangelo, and Bernini, he is the one who depicts his David in the middle of the action.

Sculpture 400

• Portable sculptures, such as the one shown, were common during this time period.

Sculpture 600

• These guardian demons, common in Assyria, are also known by this term.

Sculpture 800• He is the nineteenth-century

artist of the patriotic sculpture The Burghers of Calais.

Sculpture 1000

• This twentieth-century artist strove for the essence of his subjects in pieces such as The Newborn and Bird in Space.

Terms to Know 200

• This is the term for sculpture that only partially emerges from its background.

Terms to Know 400

• The Roettgen Pieta is an example of this term, meaning a “contemplation image.”

Terms to Know 600

• Due to an increase in pilgrimages during the Romanesque period, this part of the church was created to expand the apse.

Terms to Know 800

• This is the term for thickly applied paint, a technique used commonly by Van Gogh.

Terms to Know 1000

• The simulation of a wall painting for a ceiling design, such as the one seen here, is known by this two-word term.

Who Am I?

If It’s Not Baroque, Don’t Fix

It

This is Art?!?

There’s No Place

Like Rome

“If you build it, he will come”

Impress Me

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1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200

1600 1600 1600 1600 1600 1600

2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000

Who Am I? 400

• These are the artists of the work shown.

Who Am I? 800

• This is the artist of the work shown.

Who Am I? 1200• This is the artist of the work shown.

Who Am I? 1600• This is the artist of the work shown.

DAILY DOUBLE

Who Am I? 2000• This is the artist of the work shown.

If it’s not Baroque, don’t fix it! 400

• This artist used a unique approach to portrait painting in The Maids of Honor when he included himself in the picture.

If it’s not Baroque, don’t fix it! 800

• This Flemish artist from Antwerp had a change in style after marrying his second wife, who was only 16 years old.

If it’s not Baroque, don’t fix it! 1200

• This artist believed that art should appeal to the mind by focusing on lines, drawing, and composition and began a revival of classicism.

If it’s not Baroque, don’t fix it! 1600

• This Dutch artist, having painted over 60 self-portraits, is known for his intense study of the self through art.

If it’s not Baroque, don’t fix it! 2000

• Artemisia Gentileschi’s use of chiaroscuro and tenebroso combined with often morbid scenes is known as this type of manner.

This is Art?!? 400

• Although dubbed Surrealist by many other artists, this Mexican artist argued that it could not be labeled as such since the art was always based on reality.

This is Art?!? 800

• The painting shown marks the beginning of this specific style of abstract art.

This is Art?!? 1200

• This artist came up with the concept of the ready-made, such as in his piece The Fountain.

This is Art?!? 1600• Josef Albers and Richard Anuskiewicz

are both known for their work in this style of art, as seen below.

This is Art?!? 2000

• Alexander Calder is famous for developing this new type of sculpture, such as in his Lobster Trap and Fish Tail.

There’s No Place Like Rome 400

• This monument, containing the relief “Imperial Procession,” was built to commemorate Emperor Augustus and his reign of peace.

There’s No Place Like Rome 800

• This is the term for the recessed paneling in the Pantheon used to lighten the weight of the ceiling.

There’s No Place Like Rome 1200

• This Roman emperor was the first to declare Christianity a legal religion in the Roman Empire after his conversion in 312 CE.

There’s No Place Like Rome 1600• Reliefs depicting factual events

such as the one below, are known as this.

There’s No Place Like Rome 2000

• Ancestral art was often kept in this open central court of a Roman house, such as the one seen here.

If you build it, he will come 400

• He is the earliest known architect, building for rulers such as King Djoser.

If you build it, he will come 800

• Architects such as Le Vau and Hardouin-Mansart worked on the Palace of Versailles, built for this French monarch.

DAILY DOUBLE

If you build it, he will come 1200

• This architect is well-known for his use of functionalism in buildings such as the Robie House and Falling Water.

If you build it, he will come 1600

• The Villa Rotonda was designed by this influential 16th century architect.

If you build it, he will come 2000• This architect used revolutionary

designs throughout his career, as is seen in buildings such as the Savoye House and the Notre-Dame-du-Haut.

Impress Me 400

• This artist, often considered the founder of the Impressionist movement, is well known for paintings of scenes from his garden in Giverny.

Impress Me 800

• Degas helped to mentor this American artist who joined the Impressionists in 1877.

Impress Me 1200

• This post-impressionist admirer of Degas helped to establish his own fame through his graphic and commercial art.

Impress Me 1600

• This artist is well known for his evocative paintings of Mont St. Victoire in the south of France.

Impress Me 2000

• Monet and Renoir often painted outdoors, a technique known by this French phrase.

FINAL JEOPARDY

Self-Portraits

Final Jeopardy Question

• All of the following contain some type of example of a self-portrait EXCEPT for this piece