Slide1 : Welcome To The Ultimate Review Activity! Art Game Created By R.G. Meyer /Template Designed By Mark Damen
Slide2 : Let’s have some fun while we review what we have learned. You will need three players and a person to host the show.
Each player must select the celebrity artist he or she would like to be. You can select Leonardo da Vinci, Georgia O’Keefe or Andy Warhol. The host must print out the JeopARTyRounds sheets. These are PDF files so you must have Adobe Reader to view them. Each player should be given two pieces of paper and a pencil for the Final question. Read the directions carefully! The scorekeeping has to be done manually, directly onto the podiums belonging to our three celebrity contestants. After each question and answer of the round, click on the “Scores” icon in the lower right corner to get back to the contestants. Enter or deduct the points earned or lost in the black box on the correct podium. Watch your math!!! Cross of the $ category on your JeopARTyRounds sheets as they are called.
To begin the Round or to get back to the Round, look for the Round 1 or Round 2 icon in the upper left corner of the contestants’ screen. To begin the game, select Round 1.
You are now looking at the game board. The host reads the category titles aloud. Decide which player will go first. The first contestant selects a category and a dollar amount. Click on the $ amount box you would like to try. The box gives you the answer. You must come up with the correct question. Remember your answers MUST be in question form. For example, What is...?, Who…?, etc.
Slide3 : The host has the final say on all questions. It will also be necessary for the host to print out a copy of the gameboard JeopARTyRounds. He or she will have to manually cross out the boxes already selected as the computer will not show which answers have already been played.
Complete all the answers in Round 1 before going on to Round 2. You may wish to take a break before beginning the second round.
When both rounds have been completed, it will be time for the Final question. On the contestants’ screen click on the Final icon. The host should read the category aloud. All the players should write on a piece of paper the amount they would like to bet. You may bet all or part of your earnings. Fold the paper up and keep in front of you until after you finish your turn. On another piece of paper, write down the question to the Final answer. Keep this hidden until it is your turn to reveal your answer.
When everyone is done writing their question, the host reveals the answer. Each player in turn, beginning with the one with the smallest earnings, reads out his or her question. Next, reveal the amount you bet. This will be added, if you answered correctly, or deducted, if you answered incorrectly, from your total by the host.
Good Luck and enjoy the game!
Slide4 : Round 1 Round 2 Final JeopARTy Leonardo Georgia ANDY
Slide5 : The Elements of Art The Principles Of Design Famous Artists Color Families What Is The Medium? Art Around The World $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 Round 2 Final JeopARTy Scores
Slide6 : $100 These can be active or static.
Slide7 : $100 What are some characteristics of lines? Scores
Slide8 : $200 It is made up of wavelengths.
Slide9 : $200 What is Color? Scores
Slide10 : $300 It can be Positive or Negative.
Slide11 : $300 What is Space? Scores
Slide12 : $400 They can be geometric or biomorphic (organic).
Slide13 : $400 What are Shapes? Scores
Slide14 : $500 It can be a visual illusion or real to the touch.
Slide15 : $500 What is Texture? Scores
Slide16 : $100 It shows movement through the repetition of Art Elements.
Slide17 : $100 What is Rhythm? Scores
Slide18 : $200 They are hanging artworks designed to move.
Slide19 : $200 What are mobiles? Scores
Slide20 : $300 This artwork is an example of Informal Balance. A B C
Slide21 : $300 What is “A”, the painting commonly known as Whistler’s Mother ? Scores
Slide23 : $$$ You can bet all or part of what you have earned so far. $$$ These are all words associated with this Principle of Design: scale, distortion, foreshortening and exaggeration.
Slide24 : $$$ Add or deduct your bet. $$$ What is Proportion? Scores
Slide25 : $500 The section of a work that the artist wants you to look at first.
Slide26 : $500 What is the Focal Point? Scores
Slide27 : $100 He is most famous as an artist, but he was a great inventor, scientist and thinker.
Slide28 : $100 Who was Leonardo Da Vinci? Scores
Slide29 : $200 She was an American Impressionist painter who loved to paint women and children.
Slide30 : $200 Who was Mary Cassat? Scores
Slide31 : $300 He is considered the most influential artist of the 20th century. Among his most famous works is “Guernica”, a painting done in the cubist style.
Slide32 : $300 Who was Spanish painter Pablo Picasso? Scores
Slide33 : $400 He created woodcuts and drawings that made the art of tessellations famous. Among his ideas for works are hands drawing hands, lizards walking off of a book and tessellating creatures.
Slide34 : $400 Who was M.C. Escher? Scores
Slide35 : $500 She made quilting an artform with her brightly painted narrative quilt murals. Often, she wrote on the quilt to tell a story. She was the author of the children’s book “Tar Beach”.
Slide36 : $500 Who was African-American artist Faith Ringgold? Scores
Slide37 : $100 A family of colors that create a sense of heat. They are usually associated with things like fire and the sun.
Slide38 : $100 What are the Warm Colors? Scores
Slide39 : $200 A set of different shades and tints of one color.
Slide40 : $200 What is a Value Scale (or Monochromatic Scale)? Scores
Slide41 : $300 The color family used in this painting by Roy Lichtenstein.
Slide42 : $300 What are the Primary Colors? Scores
Slide43 : $400 These are pairs of colors found opposite on the color wheel. When they are placed together, each color appears to be at its most intense state.
Slide44 : $400 What are the Complementary Colors? Scores
Slide45 : $500 The color missing from this set of Analogous Colors.
Blue-Violet, Violet, Red, Red-Orange
Slide46 : $500 What is Red-Violet? Scores
Slide47 : $100 The medium used to create this work.
Slide48 : $100 What is wood (Cedar)? Scores
Slide49 : $200 The medium used by Michelangelo to create his 15 foot statue of “David”
Slide50 : $200 Scores What is marble?
Slide51 : $300 Artworks created using fabric, cloth, material scraps, yarn or thread such as these examples.
Slide52 : $300 What are textiles? Scores
Slide53 : $400 The name given to works that use more than one medium.
Slide54 : $400 What is mixed-media? Scores
Slide55 : $500 The medium most used by the sculptor Rodin to create his final sculptures like the “Thinker”.
Slide56 : $500 What is bronze? Scores
Slide57 : $100 These works all come from this continent.
Slide58 : $100 What is Africa? Scores
Slide59 : $200 The country celebrating a traditional dance ceremony dealing with the different classes of people within the country. Masks like these were typically worn for the occasion.
Slide60 : $200 What is Korea? Scores
Slide61 : $300 This famous mountain was the central theme from which these beautiful woodcut prints were created by the Japanese artist Hokusai.
Slide62 : $300 What is Mt. Fuji ? Scores
Slide63 : $400 The country where the Aboriginals create these beautiful rhythmic dot paintings.
Slide64 : $400 What is Australia? Scores
Slide65 : $500 These were beautifully illustrated medieval manuscripts created to record times and dates for prayers and special events. The most famous one belonged to the Duc du Barry.
Slide66 : $500 What is the Book of Hours. Scores
Slide67 : Artistic Styles Art History Eyes On Art Art Words Art Links 20th Century Artists $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 Round 1 Final JeopARTy Scores
Slide68 : $200 An art style headed by Picasso and Bracque in which objects were painted showing three or more views at one time. The artists broke up the picture into angular planes.
Slide69 : $200 What is Cubism? Scores
Slide70 : $400 An art movement that focused on expressing feelings. Often the works are energetic and disturbing.
Slide71 : $400 What is Expressionism? Scores
Slide72 : $600 An artistic style emphasizing light reflection on objects and scenes. Renoir and Cassat were major leaders of this style.
Slide73 : $600 What is Impressionism? Scores
Slide74 : $800 An art style in which works of art copied life as it exists. The artists of this style created works that look as if they are photographs.
Slide75 : $800 What is Realism? Scores
Slide76 : $1000 An art movement made famous by VanGogh, Cezanne and Gauguin. They wanted more from their works than what Impressionism gave. They wanted to create more than a pretty picture. These artists wanted to add feeling and definition of forms.
Slide77 : $1000 What is Post-Impressionism? Scores
Slide78 : $200 This ancient civilization created beautiful wall murals depicting historic events as well as those of every day life. The figures were both frontal and in profile creating a very distinctive style.
Slide79 : $200 What was ancient Egypt? Scores
Slide81 : This horrific event inspired this artist to create this work of art called “The Roll Call”. $$$ You can bet all or part of what you have earned so far. $$$
Slide82 : What was the Holocaust? Scores $$$ Add or deduct your bet. $$$
Slide83 : $600 This historical period began in Italy and became known as the “Rebirth”. Leonardo DaVinci, Michelangelo and Raphael were all famous artists of this period.
Slide84 : $600 What is the Renaissance? Scores
Slide85 : $800 The war that inspired Picasso to paint “Guernica”.
Slide86 : $800 What is the Spanish Civil War? Scores
Slide87 : $1000 The event that lead to the highest unemployment rate in the U.S. up to that time. Hundreds of thousands of families were homeless. Banks crashed. Crops failed. It was captured in this photograph taken by Dorothea Lange.
Slide88 : $1000 What is the “Great Depression”? Scores
Slide89 : $200 The painting from which these eyes are a part.
Slide90 : $200 What is the “Mona Lisa”? Scores
Slide91 : $400 The sculpture which has these eyes.
Slide92 : $400 What is “David”. Scores
Slide93 : $600 The artist who created these eyes in his work “Head Of A man”.
Slide94 : $600 Who was Paul Klee? Scores
Slide95 : $800 The name of the woman artist with these striking eyes as seen in many of her self-portraits.
Slide96 : $800 Who was Frida Kahlo? Scores
Slide97 : $1000 He created more self-portraits than any one else of his time. He was very popular during his life but died virtually penniless.
Slide98 : $1000 Who was Rembrandt van Rijn? Scores
Slide99 : $200 Art made by people who have had little or no formal schooling in art. These artists usually make works of art with traditional techniques and content, in styles handed down through many generations, and often of a particular region.
Slide100 : $200 What is Folk Art? Scores
Slide101 : $400 Seeing from a point of view at a great height, also called a bird's-eye view, as seen in this artwork.
Slide102 : $400 What is aerial view? Scores
Slide104 : In drawing or painting, the very dramatic use of light and dark, to produce the effect of modeling. $$$ You can bet all or part of what you have earned so far. $$$
Slide105 : $$$ Add or deduct your bet. $$$
What is chiaroscuro? Scores
Slide106 : $800 A twentieth century art movement influenced by the theories of the pioneer of psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud. The images found in these works works are as confusing and startling as those of dreams. The works can look extremely realistic, except that objects can float, melt , and appear in unusual places. These works describe dreamlike fantasies. Dali and Magritte were two great masters of this movement.
Slide107 : $800 What is Surrealism? Scores
Slide108 : $1000 An Element of Art which refers to the surface quality or "feel" of an object, its smoothness, roughness, softness, etc. It can be real or a visual illusion.
Slide109 : $1000 What is Texture? Scores
Slide110 : $200 The Element of Art these two artworks emphasize.
Slide111 : $200 What is Line? Scores
Slide112 : $400 The common link between these three works of art.
Slide113 : $400 What are Textiles? Scores
Slide114 : $600 The type of art these examples have in common.
Slide115 : $600 What are sculptures? Scores
Slide116 : $800 Works like these share this common idea.
Slide117 : $800 What are portraits? Scores
Slide118 : $1000 The type of color scheme used in these examples.
Slide119 : $1000 What is a monochromatic color scheme? Scores
Slide120 : $200 A beloved American artist and illustrator. His works have become icons of the Saturday Evening Post. His charming illustrations reveal insights into the everyday incidents in the lives of ordinary people.
Slide121 : $200 Who is Norman Rockwell? Scores
Slide122 : $400 She made the quilt into an accepted art form. Often she writes stories along the edges to narrate her painted images.
Slide123 : $400 Scores Who is Faith Ringgold?
Slide124 : $600 He is an African-American artist known for his colorful depictions of everyday scenes. He was born in Atlantic City.
Slide125 : $600 Who is Jacob Lawrence? Scores
Slide126 : $800 He created unique artworks that looked like grafitti, or cartoons. He used bright colors and patterns of lines.
Slide127 : $800 Who is Keith Haring? Scores
Slide128 : $1000 She creates three-dimensional life-sized installations usually combining humans and animal sculptures. The installations are then photographed.
Slide129 : $1000 Who is Sandy Skoglund? Scores
Slide130 : Scores The Category: Famous Works Of Art Final JeopARTy Question Final
Slide131 : This is the most treasured textile work of the Middle Ages.
Slide132 : What is the Bayeau Tapestry? Scores