Is stencil a genre?
No, it's a technique!
Where does the 'Pop' in Pop Art come from?
Popular culture.
What makes Impressionism different from other art movements?
It focuses on feelings instead of realism.
When did Expressionism begin?
1905.
Why is the Mona Lisa so famous?
Eye tracking, model anonymity, layered painting, smile, no eyebrows, etc...
What is 'tagging'?
Graffiti of an artists pseudonym (also known as their "tag") using spray paint or marker, as quickly as possible in as many locations as possible, with the goal of "getting up", or gaining credibility and fame for spreading one's name around the city.
What big event in history happened just before Pop Art began as an art movement?
World War 2.
Where did Impressionism start?
In Paris, France.
What disorders/illnesses is Vincent van Gogh likely to have suffered from?
Manic Depressive Disorder, Bipolar Disorder, Schizophrenia, Epilepsy, Borderline Personality Disorder, Generalised Anxiety, Lead Poisoning, Substance Abuse Disorder.
Who founded Cubism?
Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque.
Why do Graffiti artists tag high up or strange places?
The higher the risk of getting caught or the harder to get to the spot, the more prestige you gain for completing the tag without being caught!
What is a common message of Pop Art?
Consumerism, capitalism, industrialisation, celebrity culture, replication, etc...
What was the Parisian exhibit where Impressionism began called?
Salon Carré and/or Salon des Refusés.
What other art movement was Expressionism a response to?
Impressionism.
What is Contrapposto?
The shoulders and hips being slanted instead of straight - popularised by the Ancient Greeks!
Why is the rat often used as a symbol of graffiti artists?
They also operate under cover and without permission of authority - and are often hated for it!
How did Andy Warhol make his art?
By hand - but also with screen printing!
Where does the term 'Impressionism' come from?
A critic called Monet's work 'an impression' - meaning it was only a sketch or concept, not a finished work.
What is Starry Night a painting of? Hint: Where would he have seen this sky from?
The view from his room at Saint-Remy - a mental hospital.
Where is Brutalist Architecture mostly found?
Low-cost social welfare housing and other public service buildings.
Why is this common image drawn by soldiers in World War 2 considered Graffiti?

It was drawn to create a sense of connection for these soldiers during their difficult times, cementing their unique brotherhood amongst foreign land and to make themselves "seen." Very similar to tagging!
Why was Andy Warhol obsessed with celebrities and advertisements?
He suffered from a nervous disorder that kept him in his bedroom - he listened to the radio and read magazines to spend his time.
What did Claude Monet do while painting that was new and different?
Painted outside!
Why did Edvard Munch create The Scream?
The setting of The Scream was suggested to the artist while walking along a bridge overlooking Oslo with his friends; as Munch recalls, "the sky turned as red as blood. I stopped and leaned against the fence...shivering with fear. Then I heard the enormous, infinite scream of nature."
How else was Abstract Photography made that doesn't involve a camera?
Placing objects on and manipulating photosensitive paper.