Art Ch 9 & 10

The author defines the term __________ "as the supervision by one individual or group over the artistic expression of another individual or group".

In 1878, Eadweard Muybridge photographed a galloping horse, and discovered that:

The widespread use by artists of the camera obscura (lit. dark room) began in:

A major difference between the video works of Nam June Paik and the films of modern filmmakers is

Artists primarily used the camera obscura to:

The photographic style which best describes simplified imagery and form reduced to the most essential characteristics is:

Orson Welles' film Citizen Kane is considered by many to be one of the best films ever made. It is noted for its:

A major difference between the work of a "pure" or "straight" photographer, such as Alfred Steiglitz, and the work of a photojournalist, such as Sebastiao Salgado, is:

Diane Arbus' portrait may be characterized by the photographer's

Early examples of art photography often imitated:

In addition to his highly successful career as a portrait photographer, Mathew Brady was the first photographer to document a major war. Which war did he and his team photograph?

The Farm Security Administration of the U.S. Department of Agriculture:

According to the author, "the individual most responsible for establishing photography as an art form" was:

The Surrealist movement that arose after World War I involved a fascination with:

The Lumière Brothers:

__________ is the photograph that is most closely associated with Alfred Stieglitz's assertion that for photography to be an art, it should be true to its own nature.

Despite an enthusiastic public acceptance, the success of the daguerreotype was limited by:

In 1860 Abraham Lincoln posed for a carte de visite portrait. This photograph helped shape his political career since:

In 1888 the Kodak camera changed the history of photography

The works of Henry Peach Robinson and Mariko Mori exemplify the photographers':

One of the most celebrated 19th-century artists, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, created posters for the famous dance hall called the: A) Moulin Rouge. B) Last Waltz. C) Last Metro D) Valentin. E) Odeon.

The _________ first made it possible to devise a notice that could be reproduced in large numbers and distributed widely.

Although symbols convey information and embody ideas,: A) those ideas may change radically with time. B) they have no meaning in themselves. C) their meaning is invented by cultural use. This is the correct answer. D) all of the above E) none of the above

The ancient symbol from Chinese philosophy that embodies a worldview of mutual interdependence is the:

According to the author, graphic design as we know it today has its roots in two developments. They are:

Which graphic design team developed the familiar set of symbols used today to communicate information across language barriers to international travelers?

A ________ is often the first and key element in creating a complete corporate identity.

An image created to accompany words is called:

The logo __________ was developed by an artists' collective to carry a message about AIDS.

__________ is the arrangement and appearance of letters in graphic design.

A designer's blueprint for books and magazines and other works in print is called:

With his design for a spread in Ray Gun magazine illustrating an article on musician Morrissey, _________ subverted traditional graphic design principles.

Broadsides, first appearing in the ____ century, were single sheets that argued political or religious causes, told of recent events, and advertised festivals and fairs

Graphic design used to be known as __________ art

The development of __________ in the 19th century introduced the widespread use of color in posters.

Following the Russian Revolution of 1917, the __________ applied their artistic skills to designing posters, industrial products, and everyday items in hopes of creating a new society.

In 1525, with the advent of moveable type, _________ created a unified alphabet that could be mass-produced.

Designing for the Web adds the potential for___________ -reactions to choices made by a visitor to the site.

The American graphic designer who created some of the most memorable logos for IBM, UPS, and ABC is:

The Saturday Evening Post published this artist's work throughout most of his career.