Okay, Ladies.
Women dominated this 18th Century art historical era in France, which might explain why it's so pink and fluffy.
ROCOCO
Frank Lloyd Wright didn't listen to the Kaufman family's request to have a view of their favorite waterfall when designing THIS home.
Fallingwater (Kaufman House)
The Alhambra palace
Grenada, Spain
This art-loving-emperor was fond of miniature albums; essentially collections of miniature paintings that didn't tell a narrative but were bound together in a book format.
JAHANGIR!
This artist prefers to work with quilting, and is particularly known for her creation of story quilts.
FAITH RINGGOLD
On this secluded island you will find the massive MOAI statues.
RAPA NUI (Easter Island)
In this 1936 work, Meret Oppenheim covered a teacup, saucer, and spoon with fur ... because, Surrealism.
OBJECT (THE LUNCHEON IN FUR)
This culture is known for the use of IWANS and BLUE CERAMIC TILE!
Persia (Iran)
This famous and royal woman commissioned 24 massive paintings for her Parisian palace from Baroque artist Peter Paul Rubens.
MARIE DE MEDICI
At this sacred South American temple, the Inka dedicated a miniature world of gold and silver to the sun god, Inti.
The QORIKANCHA (The Inka Main Temple / Sun Temple)
The Palace of Westminster
London, England
In this great Medieval illuminated manuscript, the images (as well as the text) are read from right to left.
THE GOLDEN HAGGADAH!
This popular contemporary artist is known for his banal subject matter and suggestive imagery.
JEFF KOONS
This earthwork was created outside in 1970; it is still there as of right now, but who knows how long it will last.
SPIRAL JETTY
This building, constructed in the 1950s, has a famous amber-coloured glass curtain facade AND doesn't take up it's entire plot of land. In New York City, that's madness!
The Seagram Building
This art historical era was known for looking back at Greek (and especially Roman history) to inspire civic pride and duty.
NEOCLASSICISM
This ancient woman was thought to co-rule with her tradition-breaking husband, Pharaoh Akhenaten.
NEFERTITI
This Buddhist temple in Indonesia is like a three-dimensional mandala.
BOROBUDUR
Machu Picchu
Peru
The Vienna Genesis is written in this language.
GREEK!
Magdalena Abakanowicz is known for her use of this rough material.
BURLAP
This famously emotional and imaginative landscape was created in the south of France in 1889.
STARRY NIGHT (Van Gogh)
This artist famously called his New York City SOHO studio "The Factory" and worked to create his artworks in an assembly-line fashion.
ANDY WARHOL
This 20th Century movement claimed to be about "knowthing" - but, trust me, it was about something!
DADA
This sculpture depicting a woman is windswept and dynamic, and back when she had her arms, used to be part of a fountain on an Aegean island.
NIKE OF SAMOTHRACE (WINGED VICTORY)
This ceremonial and sacred complex is built with basalt prismatic columns upon coral reefs in Micronesia.
NAN MADOL
The Golden Stool
Ashanti Nation (Ghana)
This book documented the history of the Mexica (Aztec) people and was created by both indigenous and Spanish artists.
CODEX MENDOZA
In this work, Bill Viola slow-mo-juxtaposed the elements of fire and water.
The Crossing
This natural-based textile is made from the soft inner bark of a mulberry tree.
TAPA
Gustave Klimt was part of this decadent Austrian-based branch of Art Nouveau.
VIENNA SECESSION
This Medieval art historical era is known for modestly tall churches that are dense and heavy, and are engineered with arches and barrel vaults.
ROMANESQUE
This patron-empress was thought to have requested the image of the main Buddha at Fengxian Temple at Longmen Caves be made in her likeness, to amp up her power.
Empress Wu (Wu Zetian)
This famous Palladian estate is in Charlottesville, Virginia.
MONTICELLO
MAXXI National Museum of XXI Century Arts
Rome, Italy
In the Lindisfarne Gospels, each one of the Evangelists has a unique cross page, which are also known as this.
CARPET PAGES
Shibboleth, and interactive installation by Doris Salcedo, now exists only as a scar on the concrete floor of this museum in London.
Tate Modern (Turbine Hall)
In this work, Bruegel the Elder paints a frigid scene with hard working peasants coming back from an meager hunt.
HUNTERS IN THE SNOW
This German artist was known for her bold woodcuts depicting the emotional impact of those who mourn the deceased.
KATHE KOLLWITZ
This 16th Century movement was all about elongating forms, using clashing colors, and creating confusing compositions that left the viewer feeling a little unsettled.
MANNERISM
When this sculpture was first discovered on top of the Athenian Acropolis, people thought she was just a kore figure wearing a peplos; now it is believed that she might be a representation of what goddess?
ARTEMIS
This building is the hub of the Society of Jesus, also known as the Jesuits, in Rome.
Il Gesu
The Gates, Central Park, New York City
It No Longer Exists!
This man, a New Kingdom Scribe, is guided through the most pivotal part of the journey to the afterlife in the Last Judgment scene of his Book of the Dead.
Hu Nefer
Yinka Shonibare's The Swing (After Fragonard) is directly inspired by a Fragonard painting, but the artist importantly changes the fabric of the dress to this material, which his work is known for.
DUTCH-WAX FABRICS
Mt. Fuji
Henri Matisse became obsessed with these after a trip to Morocco in the early 20th century; he painted them over 25 times!
Goldfish!
This Polynesian culture is known for facial tattooing that acts as a form of spiritual tapu and identifies status, rank and genealogy.
MAORI