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AP Art History: With 5 Practice Tests, 5th Edition (2021)

Study smarter with AP Art History: With 5 Practice Tests, 5th Edition (2021), an exam guide designed to improve retention and recall.

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    The Trusted Name in Test Prep Art History HB Up-to-date review and practice I~ HB Comprehensive content review : A . W, ONLINE PRACTICE Yi. WB John B. Nici, M.A. Ni b\- - A y Ny Fos re vive ihe rocco of, an does nos enor, prec 5, 4 Ss + studyxy 5 “ay La

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    Downloaded from StudyXY.com ® + StudyXY Sd Ye. o> \ | iF ’ pr E \ 3 S Stu dy Anything This ContentHas been Posted On StudyXY.com as supplementary learning material. StudyXY does not endrose any university, college or publisher. Allmaterials posted are under the liability of the contributors. wv 8) www.studyxy.com

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    Art Hist FIFTH EDITION John B. Nici, M.A. Adjunct Lecturer in Art History (retired) Queens College Flushing, New York Teacher, Advanced Placement Art History (retired) Lawrence High School Cedarhurst, New York APP is a registered trademark of the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this product. Study.

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    Prepare with Online Practice BARRON'S

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    for Judy

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    About the Author John B. Nici has a master’s degree in art history and is retired from teaching at both Lawrence High School in Cedarhurst, New York and at Queens College in Flushing, New York. In 2004 he was the recipient of Queens College’s President’s Award for Excellence in Teaching by Adjunct Faculty. He has published extensively on art history pedagogy and has presented and published scholarly papers on topics that include Byzantine art, Piero della Francesca, and Delacroix. He is the author of Famous Works of Art—and How They Got That Way.

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    © Copyright 2020, 2018, 2015, 2012, 2008 by Kaplan, Inc., d/b/a Barron’s Educational Series All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. By payment of the required fees, you have been granted the non-exclusive, non-transferable right to access and read the text of this eBook on screen. No part of this text may be reproduced, transmitted, downloaded, decompiled, reverse engineered, or stored in or introduced into any information storage and retrieval system, in any form or by any means, whether electronic or mechanical, now known or hereinafter invented, without the express written permission of the publisher. Published by Kaplan, Inc., d/b/a Barron’s Educational Series 750 Third Avenue New York, NY 10017 www.barronseduc.com ISBN: 978-1-5062-7428-7 10987654321

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    Contents Barron’s Essential 5 PART ONE: GETTING TO KNOW THE AP EXAM IN ART HISTORY Introduction How to Use This Book The Advanced Placement Examination in the History of Art: An Overview How the Test Is Scored Exam Nomenclature Dates What’s New About the Redesigned AP Exam? Answering the Multiple-Choice Questions Answering the Free-Response Questions Attribution Practice Continuity and Change Practice Concordance of the AP Curriculum Framework and Barrons AP Art History PART TWO: DIAGNOSTIC TEST Diagnostic Test Answer Key PART THREE: CONTENT REVIEW Content Area: Global Prehistory

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    1 Prehistoric Art Content Area: Ancient Mediterranean 2 Ancient Near Eastern Art 3 Egyptian Art 4 Greek Art 5 Etruscan Art 6 Roman Art Content Area: Early Europe and Colonial Americas 7 Late Antique Art 8 Byzantine Art Content Areas: Early Europe and Colonial Americas West and Central Asia 9 Islamic Art Content Area: Early Europe and Colonial Americas 10 Early Medieval Art 11 Romanesque Art 12 Gothic Art 13 Gothic Art in Italy 14 Renaissance in Northern Europe 15 Early Renaissance in Italy: Fifteenth Century

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    16 High Renaissance and Mannerism 17 Baroque Art 18 Art of New Spain: Spanish Colonies in the Americas Content Areas: Early Europe and Colonial Americas Later Europe and Americas 19 Rococo and Neoclassicism Content Area: Later Europe and Americas 20 Romanticism 21 Late-Ninteenth-Century Art 22 Early- and Mid-Twentieth-Century Art Content Areas: South, East, and Southeast Asia 23 Indian and Southeast Asian Art 24 Chinese and Korean Art 25 Japanese Art Content Area: Indigenous Americas 26 Art of the Americas Content Area: Africa 27 African Art Content Area: The Pacific 28 Pacific Art

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    Content Area: Global Contemporary 29 Contemporary Art PART FOUR: PRACTICE TESTS Practice Test 1 Answer Key Answers Explained Practice Test 2 Answer Key Answers Explained Glossary Photo Credits Index

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    9 . Barron’s Essential 5 As you review the content in this book and work toward earning that 5 on your AP Art History Exam, here are five things that you MUST know above everything else: Learn to fully identify each object completely. Multiple-choice questions may ask you to know all the details about a work (for example: name of artist, if known; name of work; date; period or culture; medium and/or materials; location of architecture). Examples: * Funeral banner of Lady Dai (Xin Zhui), 180 B.C.E., painted silk; Chinese: Han Dynasty * Ogata Korin, White and Red Plum Blossoms, 1710-1716, ink, watercolor, and gold leaf on paper; Japanese *» Templo Mayor (Main Temple), 1375-1520, stone, Tenochtitlan, Mexico City, Mexico; Mexica (Aztec) Study works of art in context. It is important to know the names of the artists and the titles of the works, but it is required to know how these were meant to be seen and understood. You must know a given work’s context to understand how the work can be interpreted. Study in-depth works that are important because of their location. Many of the works that are now required have significant locations, and it

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    is wise to study how their location influences their design. This is often asked. Examples: * Lanzon Stone * Smithson, Spiral Jetty *» Dome of the Rock Learn vocabulary! Most of the multiple-choice questions require you to know the basic terms art historians use to discuss great works of art. This is particularly important when discussing ancient and medieval art. Study the vocabulary sections at the end of each chapter. The most common vocabulary terms include but are not limited to: * Painting techniques (including pottery) » Parts of architectural monuments (like ancient temples and medieval churches) * Types of printmaking (etching, woodcut, engraving, etc.) * Methods of sculpture (lost wax process, repoussé, etc.) Select works that have cross-cultural connections. On the newly redesigned exam, many questions focus on the interconnections between cultures. Examples: » Works from New Spain that show indigenous American and Spanish influence * European works that show a Japanese influence » Islamic works that show an influence from Chinese sources

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    Acknowledgments or this fifth edition, I would like to thank all those students who F generously contributed their essays for use in this book. They are from St. Andrew’s Episcopal School in Austin, Texas. They are: Paige Anderson, Anna Booth, Olivia Bowness, Hannah Bray, Allie Calcote, Hector Cantu, Clarisse Chiang, Ellie Claman, Leah Claman, Sienna Del Conte, Virginia Harrell, Lily Hersch, Haley Justiz, Nathan Lietzke, Elizabeth Long, Owen McWilliams, Georgia Northway, Grace Northway, Ava Nykaza, and Christian Zhao. Special thanks to my friend and colleague Marsha Russell for facilitating the St. Andrew’s essays.

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    PART ONE Getting to Know the AP Exam in Art History

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