| A | B |
|---|
| In art, this is the technique for giving paintings depth. | perspective |
| How Humanism influenced art during the Renaissance: | It made artists want to depict humans realistically, and not necessarily in religious scenes. |
| First great Italian painter - painted lifelike figures, used perspective | Massaccio |
| Known as the ultimate Renaissance Man - painter, sculptor, inventor, scientist | Leonardo Da Vinci |
| Italian painter and architect of the High Renaissance - Known for fresco "The School of Athens" in the Vatican Palace | Raphael |
| Italian painter, sculptor and architect - known for Sistine Chapel fresco, sculpture of David, and the Pieta. | Michelangelo |
| Early Renaissance sculptor - mostly known for his sculptures in the round. | Donatello |
| The flow of Renaissance ideas to the rest of Europe is known as this: | The Northern Renaissance |
| This helped spread Italian Renaissance ideas to the rest of Europe: | The printing press |
| Dutch Painter of the Northern Renaissance known for very realistic portraits. | Van Eyck |
| German Painter of the Northern Renaissance known for very realistic engravings, paintings and self portraits. | Durer |
| Famous English playwright of the Northern Renaissance | Shakespeare |
| He was a Dutch Christian Humanist know for writing "In Praise of Folly" which attacked superstitions and church corruption. He pushed for a return to the simple teachings of Christ. | Erasmus |
| This English Humanist wrote "Utopia" which contrasted society with an imaginary ideal community. | Thomas More |
| This is a darkened box with a convex lens or aperture for projecting the image of an external object onto a screen inside. | camera obscura |
