ART THAT SPARKS DEBATE
EXPLORATION
Famous writers
ALL THINGS DYSTOPIA
YOU LIKE MY STYLE?
100

I shocked the crowd of the 2010 MTV awards with a dress made entirely of meat.

Lady Gaga

100

This American pilot has become famous for the line "One small step for man, One giant leap for mankind"

Neil Armstrong

100

This British author created the magical world of Hogwarts and wrote the "Harry Potter" series.

J.K. Rowling

100

In this young adult dystopian novel, teenagers are forced to fight to the death for everyone's entertainment.

THE HUNGER GAMES by Suzanne Collins

100

The literary technique of using a sequence of words that begin with the same letter.

ALLITERATION

200

I am a pioneer of the Pop Art movement, and known for my paintings of cans of soup

Andy Warhol

200

This English writer, also mathematician, ignited children and adult's imagination with incredible adventures in Wonderland

Lewis Caroll

200

This English playwright and poet, often called the Bard of Avon, wrote "Julius Caesar" and "Much Ado about Nothing"

William Shakespeare

200

In this classic dystopian short story, we can find the phrase "All animals are equals, but some are more equal than others".

ANIMAL FARM by George Orwell

200

A story, image, or character that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, typically a moral or political one.

ALLEGORY

300

I am a militant artistic group that protests about the place of women in museums and culture.

The Guerilla Girls

300

This century, that saw the reing of Elizabeth I is often refered to as "The age of exploration"

The 16th century

300

This English author wrote "Pride and Prejudice" and "Sense and Sensibility."

Jane Austen

300

This classic dystopian novel is named after the temperature at which paper burns.

FARENHEIT 451 by Ray Bradbury
300

A figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, generally using "like" or "as"

SIMILE

400

Famous for my incredible circular design and architecture, I am the most famous contemporary art museum in New York City

The Guggenheim

400

This revolutionary british singer sang about the dangers of space exploration in his 1969 hit "Space Oddity"

David Bowie

400

This Nobel laureate in Literature, known for works like "The Old Man and the Sea" or "A Farewell to Arms" died in Cuba.

Ernest Hemingway

400

In this classic dystopian novel, the protagonist Winston Smith is facing ridiculous amount of propaganda including phrases such as "War is peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is strength"

Nineteen-Eigthy Four by George Orwell

400

Using exaggeration to add more power to what you’re saying, often to an unrealistic or unlikely degree.

HYPERBOLE

500

Known for his critiques of consumer culture, this artist's sculpture 'Play Doh' sold for $58.4 million in 2013, making it one of the most expensive artworks by a living artist.

Jeff Koons

500

This mythical amazonian city which was never found was the object of British explorer Percy Fawcett obsession, to the point that he disapeared in the jungle looking for it.

The Lost City of Z

500

This American author is famous for his works "The Great Gatsby" and "Tender is the Night."

F. Scott Fitzgerald

500

This modern classic now exists in a fireproof version, and a commercial was published with its writer attempting to burn it with a flamethrower.

THE HANDMAID'S TALE by Margaret Atwood

500

This literary device combines two contradictory words to give them a deeper and more poetic meaning.

OXYMORON