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Dive into Roman architecture, famous artists, and iconic structures in Italian art history. Explore techniques, symbolism, and key figures from the past. Get ready to ace your exam with this comprehensive review!
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Final Exam Review Italian Art History
Concrete • Roman architecture is possible because of what amazing discovery?
Keystone • The _____ is at the center of an arch. It holds all of the pressure from the surrounding stones.
80,000 • The Roman Colosseum could hold up to _______ spectators
100 • When the Colosseum opened in 80 A.D., it had ______ days of games, which resulted in lots of deaths.
“All the gods” • The word Pantheon literally means ______.
Raphael • What famous artist is buried in the Pantheon?
Oculus • At the top of the dome, in the Pantheon, there is an _____, which literally translates to ‘the eye.’
The Vatican • St. Peter’s Basilica is located in the heart of _____.
Bernini and Michelangelo • What two famous artists designed and completed most of the architecture and artwork in St. Peter’s?
Obelisk • In the center of the Piazza san Pietro (St. Peter’s Square), there is an ________. (Egyptian sun symbol)
Commission • To pay an artist to create an artwork is also known as a ______.
Michelangelo • Who sculpted the statue of David when he was only 25 years old?
Subtractive Sculpture • What technique was used to create the statue of David?
Contrappasto • David stands in _____, which means all of his weight is on one leg.
Frieze • The Column of Trajan is made up of a ____ that, when outstretched horizontally, is 656 ft. long.
St. Peter • On top of the Column of Trajan, Trajan’s statue was replaced by one of ___ so it didn’t get destroyed.
Bernini • Who created the Fountain of the Four Rivers?
Europe, Africa, Asia, & the Americas • The Fountain of the Four Rivers is meant to represent the four rivers of ___
Personification • A human figure used to represent something nonhuman is also known as ____.
Aqua Virgo • The Trevi Fountain was created to commemorate the last surviving aqueduct called ______.
Chiaroscuro • A ____ is an effect of contrasted light and shadow in a 2D artwork
Sfumato • In the Mona Lisa, the colors blend together to create soft edges. This is called ____.
Da Vinci • The Mona Lisa was painted by ____. It is rumored that it is a ‘self-portrait.’
Raphael • The School of Athens was commissioned by the Pope and painted by _____.
Three-Point Perspective • In the School of Athens, which of the following does notdraw your attention to the focal point: • One-point perspective • The gaze of the onlookers • Three-point perspective • The placement of the centered figures
Old Testament • In the Sistine Chapel, over 300 human figures were painted from what book?
Michelangelo • The Sistine Chapel was painted by which famous Renaissance artist?
Muscular definition of their Bodies • Michelangelo emphasized what in his figures?
Fresco • When colored pigments are added to wet plaster and allowed to dried, it creates a ____.
Religious Cults • The Villa of Mysteries recorded one of the many ______ within Pompeii.
20,000 • Pompeii was a thriving city with approximately _____ inhabitants.
Mt. Vesuvius • What volcano erupted, trapping the city in twenty feet of ash?
79 AD • In what year did Mt. Vesuvius erupt?
It preserved all aspects of daily life and the art of ancient Italy • What is the significance of the incident at Pompeii?
The body plaster casts • Pompeii is mostly known for the _______, which are still a controversial issue to this day.