Asian Art
This Chinese dynasty, known for its blue and white porcelain, ruled from 1368 to 1644.
Ming Dynasty
This artist's "Mona Lisa" and "The Last Supper" are masterpieces of the Renaissance
Leonardo Da Vinci
This ancient Greek dramatic form involves the use of masks and a chorus to tell stories of gods, heroes, and moral lessons.
Greek Tragedy
Claude Monet's "Impression, Sunrise" is often credited with naming this movement.
Impressionism
This famous temple complex in Cambodia, built in the 12th century, is known for its intricate bas-reliefs and towering spires
Angkor Wat
This traditional Japanese art involves the arrangement of flowers in a harmonious and balanced way.
Ikebana
This artist is known for his frescoes in the Vatican's Apostolic Palace, including "The School of Athens
Raphael
This Argentine dance, characterized by its passionate and dramatic movements, is often performed with a close embrace between partners.
Tango
This late 19th-century movement emphasized dreams, emotions, and the spiritual.
Symbolism
This ancient form of Chinese bronze vessel, often used for ritual purposes, features intricate patterns and animal motifs.
Ding
This traditional form of Filipino tattooing, known for its intricate patterns, is practiced by the Kalinga people in the mountains of Luzon.
Batok
This Spanish painter is known for his Blue and Rose periods, and works like "The Old Guitarist."
Pablo Picasso
his form of Chinese opera, known for its colorful makeup, elaborate costumes, and acrobatic movements, originated during the Qing Dynasty.
Peking Opera
This post-World War II movement, characterized by spontaneous, abstract forms, began in New York City.
Abstract Expressionism
This traditional Chinese art involves creating miniature landscapes, often featuring rocks, water, and plants, in a small tray
Penjing
This traditional Filipino dance, which originated from the province of Pampanga, is performed during the harvest festival and involves balancing oil lamps on the head and hands.
Pandanggo sa Ilaw
This Spanish artist's melting clocks are a hallmark of Surrealism.
Salvador Dali
This Southeast Asian island nation is known for its wayang kulit, a traditional form of shadow puppetry.
Indonesia
This movement, known for its dream-like, fantastical imagery, was founded by André Breton in the 1920s
Surrealism
This type of Japanese painting, often found on folding screens, depicts natural scenes with gold leaf backgrounds
Byobu
This type of Korean pottery, known for its blue-green glaze and elegant forms, flourished during the Goryeo Dynasty.
Celadon
This Spanish artist's painting "The Third of May 1808" depicts the horrors of war and is a prime example of Romanticism
Francisco Goya
This traditional Japanese form of verbal entertainment involves a lone storyteller seated on stage, using only a paper fan and a cloth as props to narrate a comical or sentimental tale.
Rakugou
This art movement, emerging in the 1960s, is characterized by its use of bright, contrasting colors and repetitive patterns, often creating a sense of visual confusion and movement.
Psychedelic Art
This Japanese artist, known for his woodblock prints of Mount Fuji, created the famous series "Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji."
Katsushika Hokusai