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Chapter 11: Rococo to Neoclassicism in Europe and America
1. The Enlightenment’s emphasis on _____ contributed to the renewed interest in classical antiquity.
elevating the lower classes
2. _____ is the artistic movement that incorporated the subjects and styles of ancient art.
3. In the early 18th century, the seat of French culture shifted from palaces to _____.
4. Possibly inspiring the name of the style, _____ were a principal motif in Rococo interior decoration.
5. French social gatherings took place in the _____ of townhouses.
6. Invented by Watteau, fête galante paintings had _____ as their subjects.
outdoor amusements of aristocrats

Chapter 11: Rococo to Neoclassicism in Europe and America
7. The members of the French Academy who followed Poussin believed that the most important element of art was _____.
8. _____ is the painter most closely associated with the French Rococo style.
9. The French _____ argued that society could improve by applying reason to problems.
10. _____ specialized in dramatic renderings of scientific experiments.
Jean-Baptiste Siméon Chardin
11. Joseph Wright of Derby’s scientific subjects and detailed rendering of them appealed to _____.
12. Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin specialized in painting _____.
13. The _____ of Hogarth’s paintings was a uniquely English trait.

Chapter 11: Rococo to Neoclassicism in Europe and America
14. _____ is widely considered to be the first truly British painter.
15. One device used in Grand Manner portraiture was to elevate the sitter by _____.
creating an architectural backdrop
making the person large relative to the canvas
dressing the person in ancient clothing
16. Although born in America, _____ became the official painter to King George III.
17. The _____ of Copley’s portrait of Paul Revere made it well suited to American tastes.
direct and factual nature
18. The _____ was part of the education of well-bred Europeans and Americans.
pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela
reading of Winckelmann’s publications
19. British visitors on the Grand Tour purchased scenic views of Venice called _____.

Chapter 11: Rococo to Neoclassicism in Europe and America
20. _____ was the leading painter of scenic views of Venice.
21. Johann Winckelmann, the first art historian, identified _____ as the most perfect art form ever made.
the art of the Germanic warlords
22. According to Jacques-Louis David, the subjects of artworks should be historical events to _____.
ensure that they never are repeated
persuade viewers in favor of colonialism
keep the lower classes form understanding art
23. _____ was painted by David to help provide encouragement to revolutionary forces in France.
24. To help promote the revolutionary leader Jean-Paul Marat as a martyr, David based his figure on _____.
Saint Michael the Archangel
the Pantokrator in Byzantine art
25. _____ by Jacques-Germain Soufflot demonstrates a revived interest in Classical architecture in France.

Chapter 11: Rococo to Neoclassicism in Europe and America
26. _____ by Houdon is the sculptural equivalent of a Grand Manner portrait.
27. ______ wanted Neoclassicism as the national architectural style of America.
Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin

Chapter 11: Rococo to Neoclassicism in Europe and America

38. Who were the Poussinistes and Rubénistes, and what aspects of style did they debate?
39. Which aspects of Watteau’s style appealed to his wealthy patrons?
40. Which ideas of Lock and Newton formed the foundation of Enlightenment thought?
41. Describe Rousseau’s ideas about the nature of man and how they inspired the demise of the Rococo style.
42. How did the English artist, William Hogarth, approach his subjects?
43. What was Antonio Canaletto’s method of creating his vedute of Venice?
44. How did the Grand Tour contribute to the rise of Neoclassicism?
45. Which art historical method di Johann Winckelmann initiate?
46. Which civic and cultural values were associated with Neoclassical art?
47. What influenced Thomas Jefferson’s ideas about architecture?
48. How did the artist make the subject matter appear authentic?

Chapter 11: Rococo to Neoclassicism in Europe and America
49. What devices does the artist use to promote the Orrery? How are the people portrayed?
50. How does the artist describe his subject as a novelist?
51. Which characteristics make this a Grand Manner portrait?
52. How did the artist blend realism and traditional history painting?
53. Which elements are considered American, and which are European?
54. How does this exemplify the Neoclassical style?
55. Which aspects contributed to the presentation of this figure as a martyr?
56. How did this artist change the conventions of portraiture?
57. What kind of portrait is this? Why was it popular?
58. What are the hallmarks of the Rococo style in interior design and painting? Please provide examples.
59. Citing examples, please explain how various aspects of Enlightenment thought influenced the style and subjects
matter of art.

Chapter 11: Rococo to Neoclassicism in Europe and America
60. Describe the dominant stylistic qualities and subjects of Neoclassical art. What values did Neoclassical art
communicate to different audiences?
61. Several types of portraiture emerged during this period. Providing examples, please explore the different methods
artists developed for presenting their subjects and why these appealed to their sitters.
62. What are the main characteristics of Neoclassical architecture? What sources inspired architects? How is it different
than Baroque architecture?
63. Attribute the images on the screen to a culture and give an approximate date. Give the reasons for your attributions,
using complete sentences and referring to specific works discussed in class.