Usborne Renaissance - Chapter 5 - Art and Storytelling

Test

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Duplicar

Crear reto

Sobre Test

history

Edad recomendada: 5 años

1 veces realizada

Creada por

Vijo Gor

Bosnia y Herzegovina

Top 10 resultados

1

Vijo Gor

10 de Diciembre de 2024

01:30

tiempo

100

puntuacion

¿Quieres aparecer en el Top 10 de este juego?

Inicia sesión

para identificarte.

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos

Crear test

Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Crear reto


Usborne Renaissance - Chapter 5 - Art and StorytellingVersión en línea Usborne Renaissance - Chapter 5 - Art and Storytelling por Vijo Gor 1 What types of stories did Renaissance artists use as inspiration for their art? a Only biblical stories b Stories from ancient myths, The Bible, and saints' lives c Tales about medieval knights and castles d Stories invented by the artists themselves 2 How did Renaissance artists make their mythical and biblical paintings relatable? a By simplifying the stories b By using familiar settings and Renaissance-style clothing c By focusing only on local legends d By making their art abstract 3 Why did artists sometimes include real people in their paintings of saints or heroes? a To make the paintings look more realistic b To honor the people who paid for the painting c To teach the stories in a modern way d To avoid using models 4 What is Michelangelo’s David? a A painting of a saint b A sculpture of a biblical hero made from marble c A mythological painting d A bronze statue of a Roman god 5 Why were public sculptures and statues created during the Renaissance? a To tell stories in a way everyone could see b To replace religious symbols c To honor only the ruling class d To decorate homes Feedback 1 Renaissance art often told stories from ancient Greek and Roman myths, biblical stories, and the lives of saints, making these themes central to their works. 2 Artists often placed mythological or biblical characters in settings and clothing from their own time, making the stories feel more connected to their audiences. 3 Artists often included their patrons (the people who paid for the art) in their paintings as a way to show respect and gratitude. 4 Michelangelo’s David is a giant marble statue of the biblical hero David, created to stand in a public space in Florence. 5 Public sculptures and statues were made for churches, palaces, and town squares to tell stories that could inspire or educate everyone.

Usborne Renaissance - Chapter 5 - Art and StorytellingVersión en línea

Usborne Renaissance - Chapter 5 - Art and Storytelling

por Vijo Gor

What types of stories did Renaissance artists use as inspiration for their art?

Only biblical stories

Stories from ancient myths, The Bible, and saints' lives

Tales about medieval knights and castles

Stories invented by the artists themselves

How did Renaissance artists make their mythical and biblical paintings relatable?

By simplifying the stories

By using familiar settings and Renaissance-style clothing

By focusing only on local legends

By making their art abstract

Why did artists sometimes include real people in their paintings of saints or heroes?

To make the paintings look more realistic

To honor the people who paid for the painting

To teach the stories in a modern way

To avoid using models

What is Michelangelo’s David?

A painting of a saint

A sculpture of a biblical hero made from marble

A mythological painting

A bronze statue of a Roman god

Why were public sculptures and statues created during the Renaissance?

To tell stories in a way everyone could see

To replace religious symbols

To honor only the ruling class

To decorate homes

Feedback

Renaissance art often told stories from ancient Greek and Roman myths, biblical stories, and the lives of saints, making these themes central to their works.

Artists often placed mythological or biblical characters in settings and clothing from their own time, making the stories feel more connected to their audiences.

Artists often included their patrons (the people who paid for the art) in their paintings as a way to show respect and gratitude.

Michelangelo’s David is a giant marble statue of the biblical hero David, created to stand in a public space in Florence.

Public sculptures and statues were made for churches, palaces, and town squares to tell stories that could inspire or educate everyone.

Usborne Renaissance - Chapter 5 - Art and Storytelling

Test

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Creada por

Top 10 resultados

Top juegos

Test

Brawl stars preguntas

Test

cuanto sabes de Futbol

Test

Verbos irregulares en Inglés

Test

Cultura general española

Test

Tipos de sintagmas (II)

Usborne Renaissance - Chapter 5 - Art and StorytellingVersión en línea

por Vijo Gor

What types of stories did Renaissance artists use as inspiration for their art?

How did Renaissance artists make their mythical and biblical paintings relatable?

Why did artists sometimes include real people in their paintings of saints or heroes?

What is Michelangelo’s David?

Why were public sculptures and statues created during the Renaissance?

Feedback