5 Written Questions

5 Matching Questions

1. George Baselitz, The Gleaner, 1978
   NEO-Expressionism
2. Installation
3. Keith Haring, Ignorance=Fear, 1989
   NEO-Expressionism
4. John Currin, The Old Fence, 1999
   Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
5. Judy Chicago, The Dinner Party, 1979
   Femmage

1. a
2. b
3. c
4. d An artwork that creates an artistic environment in a room or gallery.
5. e

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. 
   1. John Currin, The Old Fence, 1999
      Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
   2. Banksy, Sunflowers from Petrol Station, 2005
      Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
   3. Damien Hirst, Lullaby Spring, 2002
      Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
   4. Shepard Fairey, Hope, 2009
      Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
2. 
   1. Lucian Freud, Double Portrait, 1985-1986
      NEO-Expressionism
   2. Vik Muniz, Marat (Sebastião), 2008
      Installation
   3. Bill Viola, The Sleep of Reason, 1988
      Installation
   4. Robert Mapplethorpe, Self Portrait, 1985
      Installation
3. An art movement that emerged in the 1970s and that reflects artists' interest in the expressive capability of art, seen earlier in German Expressionism and Abstract Expressionism.
   1. Mixed Media
   2. Installation
   3. Figurative
   4. Neo-Expressionism-
4. 
   1. Damien Hirst, Lullaby Spring, 2002
      Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
   2. John Currin, The Old Fence, 1999
      Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
   3. Tracey Emin, Everyone I Have Every Slept With 1963-1995, 1995
      Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
   4. Banksy, Sunflowers from Petrol Station, 2005
      Post-Pop, New Classicism, Graffiti, etc.
5. 
   1. George Baselitz, The Gleaner, 1978
      NEO-Expressionism
   2. Keith Haring, Ignorance=Fear, 1989
      NEO-Expressionism
   3. Julian Schnabel, Humanity Asleep, 1982
      NEO-Expressionism
   4. Alice Neel, Linda Nochlin and Daisy, 1973
      NEO-Expressionism

5 True/False Questions

1. Femmage → Representing forms that are recognizably derived from life.

   True        False

2. Barbara Krueger, Untitled (Your Gaze Hits the
   Side of my Face), 1981
   Femmage →

   True        False

3. Mixed Media → The name American artist Miriam Schapiro gave to her sewn collages, assembled from fabrics, quilts, buttons, sequins, lace trim, and rickrack collected at antique shows and fairs.

   True        False

4. Julian Schnabel, Humanity Asleep, 1982
   NEO-Expressionism →

   True        False

5. Ai Weiwei, Sunflower Seeds, 2010
   Femmage →

   True        False