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Art History

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AP Art History
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http://course-notes.org/Art_History
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AP Art History

Major Baroque Works

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Art History
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Visual arts
Painting
Caravaggio
Jules Hardouin Mansart
Hyacinthe Rigaud
Girl Reading a Letter at an Open Window
Bathsheba at Her Bath
Johannes Vermeer
Baroque painting

Baroque Slides You Must Know Bernini The Baldacchino 1624 bronze, partly gilt St. Peter?s, Vatican Bernini Saint Teresa of Avila in Ecstasy 1647-52 marble Cappella Cornaro, Santa Maria della Vittoria, Rome This sculpture represents Saint Teresa as she has a vision. Portal of the Hospicio de San Fernando Perdo de Ribera 1722 Madrid David Bernini 1623-1624 marble Bernini?s David is considered an excellent example of Baroque sculpture, because the extremely energized figure of David seems to be about to attack Goliath, thereby drawing the viewer into the action of the ?frame.?

Gothic and Renaissance Architecture Review

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Art History
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Architecture
Architectural styles
Italian architecture
Architectural history
Visual arts
Romanesque art
Medieval architecture
Medieval art
Conques
Gislebertus
Autun Cathedral
Autun

Architecture: A Review Looking at Sacred Architecture Church of Saint Cyriakus, Genrode begun 961 (Germany) Abbey of St. Gall c. 817 (Switzerland) Abbey, Cluny 1088-1130 (Burgundy France ) Abbey of St. Gall c. 817 (Switzerland) Karl Gruber, 1937 Reconstruction drawing of the Abbey, Cluny, Burgundy France 1088-1130 Reconstruction drawing of the Abbey, Cluny, Burgundy France 1088-1130 Church of Saint Cyriakus, Genrode begun 961 (Germany) Church of Saint Cyriakus, Genrode begun 961 (Germany) Gothic versus Romanesque Architecture Romanesque

Skeleton

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Art History
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Zoology
Biology
Megafauna
Osteology
Recent single origin hypothesis
Animal anatomy
Skeleton
Human skeleton
Bone
human
Anatomically modern humans

> Life Size Printout Adult, Modern Homo sapiens Understanding the human skeleton is important for learning about human and nonhuman primate anatomy. Some of the defining characteristics for humans include our height and our skeletal adaptations for bipedalism. This printout will help you learn about the human skeleton and identify some of the important features of our skeletal anatomy. This document contains an outline of an adult human standing 187 ? cm tall (or 6?2?). Modern humans average a height of 162 centimeters (or 5?3?) tall for female, and 175 centimeters (5?7?) tall for males. Instructions for Printing Life Size Printout: Print pages 3 through 23 of this document on standard 8 ?? x 11? pages (portrait).

How to get an easy 5 on the exam

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Art History
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AP Art History
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5
pass
Big Ideas

In order to pass the ap art history exam without any trouble, there are things you must do, but it does not require much energy, (yay for the lazy people).

First of all, you have to pay attention to each thing the teach tells you, and make short, concise, and helpful notes. And daily review your notes. Just by listening to the teacher, you can easily remember enough stuff  just to get a 4 on the exam, (assuming your teacher isnt horrible). BUt you HAVE to review your notes, but also, if time allows, read the textbook, as it is designed to help you pass the exam.                  

test21-4

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Art History
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economics
Economic liberalism
Political spectrum
Individualism
Political economy
Business law
Business
Corporations law
Corporation
Laissez-faire
Competition law
Capitalism

An economic belief supported by the U.S. that opposes the government regulating business. In the late 1800?s businesses operated without much government regulation. This is known as laissez-faire economics. Laissez-faire means ?allow to be? in French. Laissez faire supports our economic system of capitalism Economic system characterized by private property ownership Individuals and companies compete for their own economic gain (Profit) Capitalists determine the prices of goods and services. Production and distribution are privately or corporately owned. Reinvestment of profits Supports laissez faire and the ?free enterprise? system Economic system based on cooperation rather than competition Believes in government ownership of business and capital

test21-1

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Art History
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British Empire
History of the United Kingdom
Colonialism
Dominion of New England
Middle Colonies
Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore
Plymouth Colony
Thirteen Colonies
Southern Colonies
New Netherland
Maryland Toleration Act
William Penn
Politics

Colony and Date Founded Massachusetts 1621---Pilgrims---Plymouth Colony 1630?Puritans--Mass. Bay Colony Rhode Island---1644 Connecticut---1662 New Hampshire---1679 New Netherland---1609 New York---1664 New Jersey---1702 Pennsylvania---1681 Delaware---1682 Maryland---1634 North/South Carolina---1663 Virginia---1607 Georgia---1732 Persons Responsible William Bradford---Pilgrims John Winthrop---Puritans Plymouth colony merges with Mass. In 1691 Roger Williams Anne Hutchison Rev. Thomas Hooker John Mason Sir Ferdinando Gorges Came from Mass. Bay Colony Henry Hudson for Netherlands Duke of York of England named it New York

Glass

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Art History
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Apple Inc.
Computing
Steve Jobs
Personal computers
Mac OS X
MacBook
MagSafe
Apple Remote
Mac OS X Snow Leopard
Macintosh
Apple Keyboard
Apple Store
Technology

Chapter 3 Water and the Fitness of the Environment Lecture Outline Overview: The Molecule That Supports All of Life Because water is the substance that makes life possible on Earth, astronomers hope to find evidence of water on newly discovered planets orbiting distant stars. Life on Earth began in water and evolved there for 3 billion years before colonizing the land. Even terrestrial organisms are tied to water. Most cells are surrounded by water. Cells are about 70?95% water. Water is a reactant in many of the chemical reactions of life. Water is the only common substance that exists in the natural world in all three physical states of matter: solid ice, liquid water, and water vapor. Concept 3.1 The polarity of water molecules results in hydrogen bonding

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