CasparDavidFriedrichdramatic andmoodylandscapes oftenevoking a senseof the sublimeand the spiritualImpressionismuse of light andshadow & employsa technique called“camera obscura”to achieve realisticeffectsRealism &Humanism &Publicengagement& patronageGustaveCourbetdramaticuse oflight andshadowrealisticdepictions ofanimals,particularlyhorses andcattle“David” &the SistineChapelceilingJ.M.W.TurnerCreating artoutdoors todirectly observethe effects of lightand atmosphereon their subjects“rebirth”ElaborateInteriors,Furniture,Rocaille Motifs& Arabesquesand MascaronsJean-HonoréFragonardChiaroscuro& IntenseEmotionsBaroqueArtJean-FrançoisMilletfocus onrealism andnaturalism & agreateremphasis onthe human form"Girl witha PearlEarring".Large domes,sweepingcurves, & richdecorationswith elaboratedesignsdepicts anidealizedversion of rurallife, particularlythe lives ofshepherds.EugèneDelacroixEdgarDegasOrganizedindependentexhibitions toshowcasetheir workPeterPaulRubensRaphaelTraditional andConservative,Strict Standards,LimitedInnovation &Public InfluenceRealismRenaissanceArtLeonardoda VinciGianLorenzoBerniniLoose shortbrushwork, lightcolors, & an “inthe moment”qualitylove,playfulness,and thepleasures ofthe aristocraticlifestyleRosaBonheurMichelangelohighlightingthe lives ofthe workingclassDonatelloClaudeMonetpastel colors,playfulthemes, &intricatedetailsFrançoisBouchermasteryof thehumanformJean-AntoineWatteauRomanticismCaravaggioHonoréDaumierRembrandtRococoArtChanged the idea ofwhat was consideredworthy of beingdepicted in art &writers to startportraying therealities of life in theirstoriesPierre-AugusteRenoirCamillePissarrobeauty ofnature,individualism,& thesupernatural.CasparDavidFriedrichdramatic andmoodylandscapes oftenevoking a senseof the sublimeand the spiritualImpressionismuse of light andshadow & employsa technique called“camera obscura”to achieve realisticeffectsRealism &Humanism &Publicengagement& patronageGustaveCourbetdramaticuse oflight andshadowrealisticdepictions ofanimals,particularlyhorses andcattle“David” &the SistineChapelceilingJ.M.W.TurnerCreating artoutdoors todirectly observethe effects of lightand atmosphereon their subjects“rebirth”ElaborateInteriors,Furniture,Rocaille Motifs& Arabesquesand MascaronsJean-HonoréFragonardChiaroscuro& IntenseEmotionsBaroqueArtJean-FrançoisMilletfocus onrealism andnaturalism & agreateremphasis onthe human form"Girl witha PearlEarring".Large domes,sweepingcurves, & richdecorationswith elaboratedesignsdepicts anidealizedversion of rurallife, particularlythe lives ofshepherds.EugèneDelacroixEdgarDegasOrganizedindependentexhibitions toshowcasetheir workPeterPaulRubensRaphaelTraditional andConservative,Strict Standards,LimitedInnovation &Public InfluenceRealismRenaissanceArtLeonardoda VinciGianLorenzoBerniniLoose shortbrushwork, lightcolors, & an “inthe moment”qualitylove,playfulness,and thepleasures ofthe aristocraticlifestyleRosaBonheurMichelangelohighlightingthe lives ofthe workingclassDonatelloClaudeMonetpastel colors,playfulthemes, &intricatedetailsFrançoisBouchermasteryof thehumanformJean-AntoineWatteauRomanticismCaravaggioHonoréDaumierRembrandtRococoArtChanged the idea ofwhat was consideredworthy of beingdepicted in art &writers to startportraying therealities of life in theirstoriesPierre-AugusteRenoirCamillePissarrobeauty ofnature,individualism,& thesupernatural.

Q1 Art History Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
  1. Caspar David Friedrich
  2. dramatic and moody landscapes often evoking a sense of the sublime and the spiritual
  3. Impressionism
  4. use of light and shadow & employs a technique called “camera obscura” to achieve realistic effects
  5. Realism & Humanism & Public engagement & patronage
  6. Gustave Courbet
  7. dramatic use of light and shadow
  8. realistic depictions of animals, particularly horses and cattle
  9. “David” & the Sistine Chapel ceiling
  10. J.M.W. Turner
  11. Creating art outdoors to directly observe the effects of light and atmosphere on their subjects
  12. “rebirth”
  13. Elaborate Interiors, Furniture, Rocaille Motifs & Arabesques and Mascarons
  14. Jean-Honoré Fragonard
  15. Chiaroscuro & Intense Emotions
  16. Baroque Art
  17. Jean-François Millet
  18. focus on realism and naturalism & a greater emphasis on the human form
  19. "Girl with a Pearl Earring".
  20. Large domes, sweeping curves, & rich decorations with elaborate designs
  21. depicts an idealized version of rural life, particularly the lives of shepherds.
  22. Eugène Delacroix
  23. Edgar Degas
  24. Organized independent exhibitions to showcase their work
  25. Peter Paul Rubens
  26. Raphael
  27. Traditional and Conservative, Strict Standards, Limited Innovation & Public Influence
  28. Realism
  29. Renaissance Art
  30. Leonardo da Vinci
  31. Gian Lorenzo Bernini
  32. Loose short brushwork, light colors, & an “in the moment” quality
  33. love, playfulness, and the pleasures of the aristocratic lifestyle
  34. Rosa Bonheur
  35. Michelangelo
  36. highlighting the lives of the working class
  37. Donatello
  38. Claude Monet
  39. pastel colors, playful themes, & intricate details
  40. François Boucher
  41. mastery of the human form
  42. Jean-Antoine Watteau
  43. Romanticism
  44. Caravaggio
  45. Honoré Daumier
  46. Rembrandt
  47. Rococo Art
  48. Changed the idea of what was considered worthy of being depicted in art & writers to start portraying the realities of life in their stories
  49. Pierre-Auguste Renoir
  50. Camille Pissarro
  51. beauty of nature, individualism, & the supernatural.