5 Written Questions

1. the 'identity', the name and 'meaning' of a company's commodity
2. the act of borrowing, stealing or taking over others' works, images, ideas to use for one's own ends.
3. art for elite, privileged, educated classes, versus cultural products that are mass-produced, available to anybody
4. the pleasure in watching without being seen.
5. the quality of being unique or genuine

5 Matching Questions

1. encoding
2. episteme
3. marxist theoryu
4. Classical art
5. counter-bricolage

1. a when marketers and advertisers 'borrow' and sell as commodities aspects of the bricolage style (i.e. street art used in advertising)
2. b the production of meaning in cultural products.
3. c the ideas and ways of organizing knowledge that are common to a particular era.
4. d art that adheres to the styles and aesthetics of tradition, especially Greek and Roman art. Balance, symmetry and proportion are emphasized.
5. e a political and economic critique which says (in brief) that those who own the means of production control the masses.

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. phenomena that can exist, but not in a tangible or physical way. A simulation of experience.
   1. aura
   2. virtual
   3. habitus
   4. taste
2. a term that suggests the exotic in other countries
   1. orientalism
   2. imperialism
   3. alienation
   4. voyeurism
3. distinct social groups within wider cultural groups that define themselves in opposition to mainstream culture
   1. bricolage
   2. virtual
   3. habitus
   4. subculture
4. a branch of philosophy concerned with judgements of taste and considers the meaning and value of art in light of standards such as beauty and truth.
   1. authenticity
   2. taste
   3. aesthetics
   4. replica
5. a style of art that represented the dynamism and complexity of human vision by representing objects simultaneously from different perspectives
   1. aura
   2. habitus
   3. voyeurism
   4. cubism

5 True/False Question

1. denotative meaning → all the social, culture and historical meanings that are added to a work of art's denotative meaning.
   

   True        False

2. connotative meaning → all the social, culture and historical meanings that are added to a work of art's denotative meaning.
   

   True        False

3. habitus → the unconscious tendancies that are part of an individuals sense of taste and preferences for cultural consumption.
   

   True        False

4. panopticism → a term that suggests the exotic in other countries
   

   True        False

5. dada → a term used to describe the special quality that seems to emanate from unique works of art
   

   True        False