ART HISTORY REVIEW 3
  By Meghan Gallagher 
PILGRIMAGE TO CYTHERA



• Name: Watteau
• Rococo Art
GRANDE ODALISQUE



• Name: Ingres
• Romanticism
THE GLEANERS



• Name: Millet
• 19th Century Realism
PAULINE BORGHESE AND VENUS
                      VICTRIX


• Name: Canova
• Neoclassicism
GOD CREATING THE UNIVERSE



• Name: Blake
• Romantisism
THIRD-CLASS CARRIAGE



• Name: Daumier
• 19th Century Realism
MARRIAGE A LA MODE II



• Name: William Hogarth
• Rococo Art
NOCTURNE IN BLACK AND GOLD



• Name: Whistler
• Aestheticism
BEDROOM AT ARLES



• Name: Van Gogh
• Romanticizing Postimperssionists
MOUNT SAINTE VICTOIRE



• Name: Cezanne
• Classicizing Postimpressionists
PAIRS OPERA



• Name: Paxton
• 19th Century European Architecture
ZOLA



• Name: Manet
• Impressionism
THE SCREAM



• Name: Munch
• The Symbolist Movment
MOULIN DE LA GALETTE



• Name: Renoir
• Impressionism
THE KISS



• Name: Klimt
• The Symbolist Movment
THE RAFT OF THE “MEDUSA”



• Name: Gericault
• Romanticism
THE HORSE FAIR



• Name: Bonheur
• 19th Century Realism
TWO MEN CONTEMPLATING THE
                       MOON


• Name: Friedrich
• Romanticism
STONE BREAKERS



• Name: Courbet
• 19th Century Realism
SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON THE
             ISLAND OF LA GRANDE JATTE


• Name: Seurat
• Classizising
THE BOATING PARTY



• Name: Cassatt
• Impressionism
THE GROSS CLINIC



• Name: Eakins
• 19th Century Realism
MONTICELLO



• Name: Jefferson
• Neoclassicism
AN EXPERIMENT ON A BIRD
                     WITH AN AIR PUMP


• Name: Wright
• Rococo Art
THE SWING



• Name: Fragonard
• Rococo Art
THE OATH OF THE HORATII



• Name: David
• Neoclassicism
WOMEN OF ALGIERS



• Name: Delacroix
• Romanticism
SALISBURY CATHEDRAL FROM
                THE BISHOP’S GARDEN


• Name: Constable
• Romanticism
NADAR ELEVATING PHOTOGRAPHY
               TO THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT



• Name: Daumier
• 19th Century realism
ABSINTHE



• Name: Degas
• Impressionism
DEATH OF SARDANAPALUS



• Name: Delacroix
• Romanticism
TWICKENHAM



• Name: Walpole
• Rococo Art
AT THE RACES



• Name: Degas
• Impressionism
THE THINKER



• Name: Rodin
• Impressionism
ARRANGMENT IN BLACK AND
                     GREY


• Name: Mcneill
• Aestheticism
SELF-PORTRAIT WITH HALO



• Name: Gauguin
• Romanticizing Postimpressionists
MARIE ANTOINETTE AND HER
                     CHILDREN


• Name: Vigee-Lebrun
• Rococo Art
THE DEATH OF MARAT



• Name: David
• Neoclassicism
EUROPE A PROPHECY



• Name: Blake
• Romanticism
THE ARTIST’S STUDIO: A REAL
                       ALLEGORY


• Name: Courbet
• 19th Century Realism
STRWBERRY HILL



• Name: Walpole
• Rococo
THE PIGHTING TEMERAIRE



• Name: Turner
• Romanticism
EXECUTIONS OF MAY THIRD



• Name: Goya
• Romanticism
VIEW FROM WINDOW AT GRAS



• Name: Niepce
• 19th Century Realism
OLYMPIA



• Name: Manet
• 19th Century Realism
SALOME WITH THE HEAD OF
                  JOHN THE BAPTIST


• Name: Beardsley
• Aestheticism
IMPRESSION SUNRISE



• Name: Monet
• Impressionism
GALLOPING HORSE



• Name: Muybridge
• 19th Century Realism
TERRACE AT SAINTE



• Name: Monet
• Impressionism
THE BURNING OF THE HOUSES
                   OF PARLIAMENT


• Name: Turner
• Romanticism
JOHN RUSKIN



• Name: Millais
• 19th Century Realism
BAR AT THE POLIES-BERGERE



• Name: Manet
• impressionism
STARRY NIGHT



• Name: Gogh
• Romanticizing Postimpressionists
TERMS
• describe an art movement founded by Georges
  Seurat.
NEO
IMPRESSIONISM
• is an international philosophy[2] and style of art,
  architecture and applied art—especially the
  decorative arts—that were most popular during
  1890–1910.
ART NOUVEAU
• is an element of a pattern, an image or part of one,
  or a theme.
MOTIF
• is a Western art movement that borrows visual forms
  from non-Western or prehistoric peoples
PRIMITIVISM
• Color that has no realistic or natural relation to the
  object that is depicted, as in a blue horse, or a purple
  cow, but which may have emotional or expressive
  significance.
ACTIVATED
BRUSHWORK
• where major changes in agriculture, manufacturing,
  mining, transportation, and technology had a
  profound effect on the social, economic and cultural
  conditions of the times.
POSITIVISM
• the practice of assembling components of a
 structure in a factory or other manufacturing site,
PRE FABRICATION
• is the applied use of symbols. It is a representation
  that carries a particular meaning
SYMBOLISM
typically refers to a post-traditional, post-medieval
                   historical period
MONDERNITY
• To have a fascination with the japanese culture
JAPONISME
was the leading English art critic of the Victorian era,
also an art patron, draughtsman, water colorist, a
prominent social thinker and philanthropist.
JOHN RUSKIN
was a group of English painters, poets, and critics
PRE-RAPHAELITE
• a method for printing using a stone
LITHOGRAPH
• a style of painting and sculpture produced under the
  influence of European academies of art.
ACADEMIC
 REALISM
is the discipline that deals with the nature of the
                Universe as a whole
COSMOLOGY
• a paranormal double of a living person, typically
  representing evil or misfortune.
DOPPELGANGER
• a trend in art and design, influenced by some ethnic
  groups or civilizations since the late 19th-century
EXOTICISM
followed the standards of proper proportion and
perspective, and realistic depictions with ―an air of
                dignity and allure‖.
ODALISQUE
the practice of an unconventional lifestyle, often in the
 company of like-minded people, with few permanent
   ties, involving musical, artistic or literary pursuits.
BOHEMIANISM
• was an artistic, literary and intellectual movement that
  originated in the second half of the 18th century in
  Europe, and gained strength in reaction to the
  Industrial Revolution.
ROMANTICISM
•    a genre in painting defined by subject matter rather
    than an artistic style
HISTORY PAINTING
• draw inspiration from the "classical" art and culture
  of Ancient Greece or Ancient Rome.
NEOCLASSICISM
were a group of 18th-century writers in France who
       compiled and wrote the Encyclopédie,
                   Empiricism
ENCYCLOPEDISTE
was an elite cultural movement of intellectuals in 18th
century Europe that sought to mobilize the power of
    reason in order to reform society and advance
                       knowledge.
ENLIGHTENMENT
• refers to buildings in a style inspired by Palladio's
  own work
PALLADIAN STYLE
the borrowing of a variety of styles from different
sources and combining them
ECLECTICISM
French term referring to some of the celebrated pursuits
     of the idle, rich aristocrats in the 18th century
FETES GALANTES
• style which developed as Baroque artists gave up
  their symmetry and became increasingly ornate,
  florid, and playful.
ROCOCO
• classify architecture in terms of, materials, time
  period, region, etc
REVIVAL STYLES
• a French philosopher, art critic, and writer. He was a
  prominent person during the Enlightenment and is
  best known for serving as co-founder and chief
  editor of and contributor to the Encyclopédie.
DENIS DIDEROT
• a theory of knowledge that asserts that knowledge
  comes only or primarily via sensory
EMPIRICISM
• technique where the paint is laid very thick on the
  painting surface
IMPASTO
BRUSHWORK
• Both were buried from mnt. Vernon
POMPEII AND
HERCULANEUM
• italian architect and artist. His etchings of Rome and
  its ruins contributed to the revival of neoclassicism.
PIRANESI
POMPEII AND
HERCULANEUM
• Both were buried from mnt. Vernon
POMPEII AND
HERCULANEUM
• Both were buried from mnt. Vernon
POMPEII AND
HERCULANEUM

Final hist