|
1.
This 'M' term describes any large stone used to make dolmens (two large upright stones capped by a lintel stone across the top) such as the ones found at Stonehenge. What is this term which is derived from the Greek for 'large stone'?
|
|
2.
Another very common 'M' term, this one describes a large painting done directly on a wall. A very popular form during the early Renaissance, when frescoes were frequently executed on the walls of churches, this sort of work was also popular amongst the post-revolutionary Mexican artists of the 20th century. Which 'M' term are we looking for here?
|
|
3.
This term does not just describe a simple sketch, but an elaborate preliminary drawing or painting of a larger planned work meant to be shown to a patron. Which of the following terms best describes such a work?
|
|
4.
We'll do a little Arabic now...for a change of pace. This architectural term describes a slender tower which rises above the surrounding structures in a Muslim city. From the balconies on these towers the faithful are called to prayer...but what are these towers called?
|
|
5.
This term was coined by Italian Futurist painter de Chirico in 1917 to describe some of his bizarre paintings. Which term did he use?
|
|
6.
The term 'merz' was self-coined to describe the works of which famed Dada artist?
|
|
7.
Which of these terms describes a stick with padded end that is placed upon a canvas in such a way that her/his painting arm can rest and remain steady?
|
|
8.
True or false: The term 'mannequin', employed in the modern sense to describe a life-sized figure used to model clothing, comes to us from the Middle Dutch for 'little man'.
|
|
9.
What is the term used to describe a representation of the Virgin enthroned as Queen of Heaven, with Child in arms?
|
|
10.
The terms 'Pentelic', 'Parian' and 'Carrara' are all associated with which 'M' of art?
|
|
Copyright, FunTrivia.com. All Rights Reserved. Legal / Conditions of Use
|