| A | B |
|---|
| Painter known for his realist style depicting peasant life in rural Normandy. | Jean Francois Millet |
| A style which tries to accurately depict nature or everyday life in an unembellished way. | Realism |
| French Impressionist who painted children, flowers, beautiful scenes, and the female form. | Pierre-Auguste Renoir |
| One of the original French Impressionists who made the transition from Realism and exhibited in the 1863"Salon de Refuses". | Edouard Manet |
| A French Postimpressionist and friend of Vincent van Gogh who expressed himself through color and symbolism. | Paul Gauguin |
| A style in which expression is shown through bold, brilliant and wild color; dubbed "wild beasts" by critics. | Fauvism |
| American painter(1856-1925)who achieved a great reputation for portraits. His portrait of Madame Gautreau received derision. Admirer of Monet. | John Singer Sargent |
| Movement in art that stressed emotion, imagination or fantasy, and was a direct rebellion against social convention. | Romanticism |
| American painter known for the painting "Arrangement in Grey and Black: Portrait of the Painter's Mother"(1871). | James Abbott McNeill Whistler |
| A Dutch painter and Postimpressionist. Used strong color and course brushstrokes. His mental illness ended in his suicide. | Vincent van Gogh |
| The leader of the Fauve movement; known for expressive color his entire career. | Henri Matisse |
| English landscape watercolorist who influenced the Impressionist style. | Joseph M.W. Turner |
| Artist whose drawings, engravings, and paintings of everyday scenes and portraits of aristocracy changed to atrocious scenes of war after the Napleonic invasion and Spanish war. | Francisco de Goya |
| Postimpressionist whose ideas influenced Cubism. Known as the father of modern painting. | Paul Cezanne |
| He was a Fauve artist with a flamboyant personality and no formal art training. | Maurice de Vlaminck |
| The most important museum in Paris. | The Louvre |
| A French artist known for a technique called pointillism. | Georges Seurat |
| Norwegian artist who influenced German Expressionism; Known for "The Scream"(1893). | Edvard Munch |
| A style that attempts to accurately and objectively record reality through use of light and color. | Impressionism |
| The French artist who gave a new style its namewhen he titled his painting "Impression:Sunrise". | Claude Monet |
| An aristocratic painter and pastel artist whose noted subjects were race horses and ballerinas. | Edgar Degas |
| A French female artist who exhibited the Impressionists. Married Manet's brother. | Berthe Morisot |
| American female Impressionist painter and printmaker. | Mary Cassatt |
| A Fauve artiest and friend of Maurice de Vlaminck. | Andre Derain |
| A method of painting where the placement of small dots or strokes blend at a distance to give an effect of color and luminosity. | Pointillism |
| A style in which the artist seeks to depict an emotion through distortion, exaggeration, and/or dynamic application of formal elements. | Expressionism |
| French Postimpressionist born into an aristocratic family. He broke both his legs in his youth, which stunted his growth. Frequented cabarets and the Moulin-Rouge. | Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec |
| Started as an apprentice of stained glass art. His paintings were influenced by this, resulting in glowing colors with heavy black outline. Exhibited with the Fauves. | Georges Rouault |
| A stained glass artist known for his Art Nouveau style, mostly on windows and lamps. | Louis Comfort Tiffany |
| American painter and watercolorist who depicted humankind dwarfed by a powerful landscape scene to show the relationship between nature and man. | Winslow Homer |
| Amovement away from representation toward abstraction; dreams and visions were shown through brilliant color and forms. Van Gogh and Gauguin were known to use this. | Symbolism |
| English aesthetic movement which began as a reaction to mass production resulting in a low level of craftmanship in the decorative arts. | Arts and Crafts movement |
| French sculptor who created great works like "The Thinker". | Auguste Rodin |
| Decorative art style starting in the late 19th century known for its curving lines, elegance and detailed patterns. | Art Nouveau |
