What is Art?
What is Theatre?
Critiquing Art
History of Art and Theatre
Surprise!
100

This genre of art depicts outdoor settings.

What is Landscape?

100

This is a live, collaborative form of Fine Art.

What is Theatre?

100

A type of line that moves side to side, and creates a sense of calmness.

What is Horizontal?

100

Originating in Paris, this is an ornate, decorative, and dramatic art movement, and it is very theatrical in order to impress and awe its audience.

What is Rococo?

100

This artistic movement challenged the traditions of fine art by including imagery from popular and mass culture.

What is Pop Art?

200

This is the 4th piece of a credit line.

What is the Medium?

200

This person is financially responsible for the mounting of a production.

Who is the Producer?

200

These three colors are considered the "Secondary Colors," because they are created by mixing the primary colors together.

What are Orange, Purple/Violet, and Green?

200

This is the current time period of theatre, and it is a culturally diverse, expanding, and technologically advanced form of theatre.

What is Contemporary Theatre?

200

This Principle of Art is created by repeated elements of art that create a sense of movement.

What is Rhythm? 

300

This type of art is distinguishable by its application of design to everyday objects to make them aesthetically pleasing. 

What is Applied Art?

300

This type of stage, often found at schools or colleges, is small in scale, and is versatile.

What is a Black Box Stage?

300

This is the way the human eye interprets light bouncing off of objects.

What is Color?

300

A form of theater in Japan that is still performed today, and is identifiable by its extravagant makeup and costumes, a unique kind of music and all-male cast.

What is Kabuki?

300

One of the most famous artists in the history of art, this man created about 2,100 artworks, most of which were created in the last 2 years of his life.

Who is Vincent Van Gogh?

400

This style of art depicts an object or person according to an accepted standard of beauty.

What is Idealism?

400

This is the second most important character in a play, and they have their own objectives separate from the protagonist.

Who is the Deuteragonist? 

400

This Principle of Design is created by combining elements in a way that highlights their differences and/or creates visual interest.

What is Contrast/Variety?

400

This moving stage, popular during the Medieval Times, was carried on a wagon as a way to capture the attention of a large number of viewers. 

What is a Pageant Wagon?

400

This term is used when referring to a drawing or sketch of a character's costume or wardrobe.

What is a Costume Rendering?

500

This style of art does not depict figures or objects.

What is Non-Representational?

500

This type of comedy aims at entertaining the audience through situations that are highly exaggerated, extravagant, and thus improbable.

What is a Farce?

500

This is the third step of the Critiquing Process, where a work's mood, meaning, or intent are discussed.

What is Interpret?

500

An art movement in painting which seeks to capture a feeling or experience rather than to achieve an accurate depiction.

What is Impressionism?

500

He is known as the "Father of Realism," and wrote the famous play "A Doll's House".

Who is Henrik Ibsen?