1Triumph of the New York School by Tansey (1984)
2Time Flow Chart by Barr Jr (1936)
3Life Drawing Class at the Royal Academy by Zoffany (1772)
4The Futurist Manifesto by Tomasso (1909)
5The Two Paths of Life by Rejlander (1857)
6Romans of the Decadence by Couture (1847)
7L.H.O.O.Q. by Duchamp (1919)
8Fountain by Duchamp (1917)
9Fountain (After Duchamp: 1) by Levine (1991)
10Black Square by Malevich (1914-17)
11Black Square or Dancing in Congo Square by Mae Weems (1998)
12Black Square on Red Square by IRWIN of NSK (1992)
13The Clock by Gontcharova (1911)
14Corner Counter Relief by Tatlin (1915)
15Tatlin at Work by Lissitzky (1919)
16Oath of the Horatii by David (1784)
17Liberty Leading the People by Delacroix (1830)
18Stone Breakers by Courbet (1849)
19Oval Hanging Construction by Rodchenko (1920)
20Beat the Whites with the Red Wedge by Lissitzky (1920)
21Steiner House by Loos (1910)
22The Bauhaus by Gropius (1925-26)
23Chair with moveable seat by Bauhaus patent (1930)
24Composition with Red, Blue, and Yellow by Mondrian (1930)
25Red/Blue Chair by Rietveld (1918-23)
26Discs in the City by Leger (1920)
27A Street in Berlin by Kirchner (1913)
28Manifesto
A public declaration of policy or views.
29History painting
Paintings of genre scenes with biblical, mythological, or historical references.
30Salon
Exhibitions with revolving artwork on view for groups/the public
31Narrative
Art that tells a story.
32Academy
Notable visual art institution that instructed artists and provided exhibitions for both students and members.
33Readymade
Prefabricated, mass-produced object used to create art.
34Assisted readymade
Combination of readymade objects to create art.
35Cubism
Art movement that conisists of mutiple viewpoints, persepctives, and shapes.
36Fauvism
Art movement that consists of bright, bold, pigmented colors to create meaning unaturally.
37Icon
Images representing religious, sacred, beloved figures throughout history.
38Avant-garde
Occurance in art where something is seen as "never done before", or “unique”, or "one of a kind."
39Modernism
Art movement that consists of breaking past traditions and looking for new ways to express.
40Modernization
Process of adapting something to modern needs or habits.
41Anti-modernism
Opposed to modernism or modern beliefs in art.
42Progress
Hegal’s historical timeline of developing history.
43Constructivism
Architectural, avant- garde, Russian movement emphasizing the use of geometric shapes and industrial materials.
44Realism
The accurate, detailed depiction of nature or of contemporary life- often referencing political points.
45Romanticism
Art movement that emphasized emotions, individualism, imagination, rebellion, and nature in principle/figurative manners.
46Bauhaus
German art movement that consisted of compliling all artistic mediums into one unified concept.
47Picture plane
Imaginary flat surface referring to the viewer's line of sight on an artwork.
48Pictorial space
The illusion of three- dimensional objects using shapes and space with no implied depth.
49Faktura
The visual demonstration of properties inherent to materials.
50Utopia
Depiction of idealistic ways of living and society in art.
51Standardized architecture
Process of architecture in which materials are prefrabricated and then used for building.
52De Stijl
Dutch art movement with strict ideals of horizontal and vertical geometry.
53Naturalism
The depiction of realistic objects in a natural setting.
54Surrealism
Art movement focusing on the unconscious mind depicting dreams and the imagination.
55Allegory
An artwork with a hidden meaning (like a moral or political story) in art