Contemporary Ceramic History Exam Quiz!
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Looking for a fun and easy way to prepare for the contemporary ceramic history exam? This quiz can assist you on your journey. This quiz will help you to understand who Shoji Hamada is and what village he is from, what the pottery village in Japan is known for, who founded the Bemis Center for Contemporary Art, and Modern Day Masters of Clay is. Take this quiz and see how much you know about contemporary ceramic history.
Questions and Answers
- 1.
Shoji Hamada is from what village in Japan?
- A.
Shigaraki
- B.
Kamakura
- C.
Mashiko
- D.
Edo
- E.
Tokoname
Correct Answer
C. MashikoExplanation
Shoji Hamada is associated with Mashiko village in Japan. Mashiko is well-known for its pottery and ceramics, and Hamada played a significant role in promoting and developing the Mashiko pottery tradition. He established a pottery studio in Mashiko and became one of the leading figures in the Mingei folk art movement. Hamada's work and influence have made Mashiko a renowned pottery village in Japan and a popular destination for pottery enthusiasts and tourists.Rate this question:
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- 2.
The pottery village in Japan that is known for producing heavy or "country-style" tableware is:
Correct Answer
MashikoExplanation
Mashiko is a pottery village in Japan that is renowned for producing heavy or "country-style" tableware. The pottery in Mashiko is characterized by its rustic and earthy aesthetic, often featuring simple designs and natural textures. The village has a rich history of pottery production, dating back to the 19th century, and is famous for its use of local clay and traditional firing techniques. Mashiko pottery has gained international recognition for its unique style and craftsmanship, making it a popular destination for pottery enthusiasts and collectors.Rate this question:
- 3.
Bernard Leach is the author of what book?
Correct Answer
The Potters Book
Potters BookExplanation
Bernard Leach is the author of "The Potters Book" or "Potters Book".Rate this question:
- 4.
What is distinctive about Arita ware?
- A.
Arita ware is fired in a kiln that is build on a hill.
- B.
Arita ware is made of porcelain with intricately painted designs.
- C.
Arita ware is a heavy style of tableware.
- D.
Arita ware is from the region that is known for making guard dogs.
- E.
Arita ware if always glazed using a yelllow ash glaze.
Correct Answer
B. Arita ware is made of porcelain with intricately painted designs.Explanation
Arita ware is distinctive because it is made of porcelain with intricately painted designs. This sets it apart from other types of tableware that may not have such detailed designs. The use of porcelain also adds to its uniqueness as porcelain is known for its delicate and translucent qualities. The combination of intricate designs and the use of porcelain makes Arita ware a highly sought-after and valued type of tableware.Rate this question:
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- 5.
This ________________ is most likely from the tsuboya region of Japan.
Correct Answer
shisa dog
shisaExplanation
The term "shisa dog" refers to a traditional Okinawan decorative statue of a lion-like creature. The mention of the tsuboya region in Japan suggests that this particular shisa dog is likely from that area, as it is known for its production of pottery and ceramics. The term "shisa" alone could also refer to the lion-like creature, but the addition of "dog" specifies that it is a statue of this creature.Rate this question:
- 6.
Which prominent ceramic artist was one of the founders of Bemis Center for Contemporary Art in Omaha, Nebraska?
- A.
Beatrice Wood
- B.
Graham Marks
- C.
Peter Voulkos
- D.
Jun Kaneko
- E.
Betty Woodman
Correct Answer
D. Jun KanekoExplanation
Jun Kaneko is the correct answer because he is a prominent ceramic artist who was one of the founders of the Bemis Center for Contemporary Art in Omaha, Nebraska. Kaneko is known for his large-scale ceramic sculptures and has exhibited his work internationally. His involvement in the founding of the Bemis Center highlights his dedication to promoting contemporary art and supporting artists in the Omaha community.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Which of these artists is credited with building the largest ceramic sculpture in the world?
- A.
Viola Frey
- B.
John Mason
- C.
Jun Kaneko
- D.
Ron Nagle
- E.
Don Reitz
Correct Answer
C. Jun KanekoExplanation
Jun Kaneko is credited with building the largest ceramic sculpture in the world.Rate this question:
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- 8.
Charles Kraft is best known for the recontextualization of which common ceramic form?
- A.
Salt and Pepper Shakers
- B.
Collectors Plates
- C.
Grenades
- D.
Delftware
- E.
Chotskis
Correct Answer
B. Collectors PlatesExplanation
Charles Kraft is best known for the recontextualization of Collectors Plates. This means that he is famous for taking the common ceramic form of collectors plates and presenting them in a new or different context. This could involve using collectors plates in unconventional ways or presenting them in art installations or exhibitions. Kraft's work with collectors plates has likely gained attention and recognition in the art world, making him well-known for this particular recontextualization.Rate this question:
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- 9.
Richard Notkin's sculpture "All Nations have their Moment of Foolishness" depicts ________________ and consists of several hundred tiles, with the microcosmic images on each tile representing war imagery: bombed urban landscapes, barbed wire, bombs falling, the hooded figure of Abu Ghraib infamy, and the iconic screaming horse from Picasso's painting "Guernica".
Correct Answer
George Bush
George W. Bush
President Bush
BushExplanation
Richard Notkin's sculpture "All Nations have their Moment of Foolishness" depicts George Bush, George W. Bush, President Bush, and Bush. The sculpture consists of several hundred tiles, each representing war imagery such as bombed urban landscapes, barbed wire, bombs falling, the hooded figure of Abu Ghraib infamy, and the iconic screaming horse from Picasso's painting "Guernica." The inclusion of these names suggests that the sculpture is a commentary on the actions and decisions made by these individuals in relation to war.Rate this question:
- 10.
Which two of artists listed below were the first resident artist at the Archie Bray Foundation in 1951.
- A.
Rudy Autio
- B.
Peter Voulkos
- C.
Jun Kaneko
- D.
Richard Notkin
- E.
Josh DeWeese
Correct Answer(s)
A. Rudy Autio
B. Peter VoulkosExplanation
select 2Rate this question:
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- 11.
Ron Nagle is know for his sculptural interpretations of the ________. (fill in the blank).
Correct Answer(s)
cupExplanation
Ron Nagle is known for his sculptural interpretations of the cup. This suggests that he creates artistic representations or depictions of cups in his sculptures. It implies that he may explore the form, shape, and concept of a cup in his artwork, potentially pushing the boundaries of traditional cup design and transforming it into a unique and artistic expression.Rate this question:
- 12.
Paul Soldner invented Raku.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
Paul Soldner did not invent Raku. Raku is a traditional Japanese pottery technique that originated in the 16th century. It was developed by the Japanese tea master Sen no Rikyu and his son-in-law Chojiro. Paul Soldner, an American ceramic artist, is known for popularizing Raku in the United States during the 1960s. However, he did not invent it.Rate this question:
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- 13.
Who was the founder of the ceramics program at Otis College of Art & Design?
- A.
Paul Soldner
- B.
Peter Voulkos
- C.
Ron Nagle
- D.
Rick Dillingham
- E.
John Mason
Correct Answer
B. Peter VoulkosExplanation
Peter Voulkos is the founder of the ceramics program at Otis College of Art & Design. He was a renowned American ceramic artist and educator known for his innovative and abstract approach to ceramics. Voulkos played a significant role in revolutionizing the field of ceramics, pushing the boundaries of traditional pottery and elevating it to the realm of fine art. His contributions to the ceramics program at Otis College of Art & Design laid the foundation for its development and success in the field.Rate this question:
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- 14.
Which California artist works in the "trompe l'oeil" style and utilizes ceramic decals?
- A.
Ron Nagle
- B.
Richard Shaw
- C.
Richard Notkin
- D.
Patti Warashina
- E.
Paul Soldner
Correct Answer
B. Richard ShawExplanation
Richard Shaw is the correct answer because he is a California artist who works in the "trompe l'oeil" style, which is a technique that creates optical illusions to make objects appear three-dimensional. He also utilizes ceramic decals in his artwork, which are decorative transfers that can be applied to ceramics to add imagery or patterns.Rate this question:
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- 15.
Which of the following statements about Viola Frey are true?
- A.
Viola Frey's work is monumental in scale.
- B.
Viola Frey was known for spending months of time painstakingly rendering one of her figures and foused only on a single figure at a time.
- C.
Viola Frey build her figures then sawed them up into parts to glaze and fire them, then they were reassembled into the final sculpture.
- D.
Viola Frey was on the faculty of the California College of Arts and Crafts from the mid 1960s until her death.
- E.
Viola Frey's figures were inspired by her collection of ceramic kitsch.
Correct Answer(s)
A. Viola Frey's work is monumental in scale.
C. Viola Frey build her figures then sawed them up into parts to glaze and fire them, then they were reassembled into the final sculpture.
D. Viola Frey was on the faculty of the California College of Arts and Crafts from the mid 1960s until her death.
E. Viola Frey's figures were inspired by her collection of ceramic kitsch.Explanation
Viola Frey's work is monumental in scale, as she was known for creating large-scale sculptures. She also built her figures in parts, then sawed them up to glaze and fire them before reassembling them into the final sculpture. She was a faculty member at the California College of Arts and Crafts for several decades until her death. Additionally, her figures were inspired by her collection of ceramic kitsch.Rate this question:
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- 16.
Of the artists presented in "Modern Day Masters of Clay" whose work was described as "based on the human body and expressive of human emotion and sensuality"
- A.
Akio Takamori
- B.
Michael Lucero
- C.
Kurt Weiser
- D.
Cynthia Bringle
- E.
Rudy Autio
Correct Answer
A. Akio TakamoriExplanation
Akio Takamori's work was described as "based on the human body and expressive of human emotion and sensuality." This suggests that his artwork focuses on representing the human form and conveying emotions and sensuality through his clay sculptures.Rate this question:
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- 17.
Of the "Modern Day Masters of Clay", who is considered a porcelain painting expert?
- A.
Viola Frey
- B.
Rudy Autio
- C.
Akio Takamori
- D.
Betty Woodman
- E.
Kurt Weiser
Correct Answer
E. Kurt WeiserExplanation
Kurt Weiser is considered a porcelain painting expert among the "Modern Day Masters of Clay".Rate this question:
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- 18.
The work of Beatrice Wood is noted due to her research and development of __________ glazes.
Correct Answer
lusterExplanation
Beatrice Wood's work is notable because she conducted research and developed luster glazes.Rate this question:
- 19.
__________________ is considered the founder of the Funk Art Movement.
Correct Answer
Robert Arneson
ArnesonExplanation
Robert Arneson is considered the founder of the Funk Art Movement. Arneson was an American sculptor and ceramicist known for his irreverent and satirical approach to art. He played a significant role in the development of Funk Art, which emerged in the 1960s as a reaction against the seriousness and elitism of the art world. Arneson's works often incorporated everyday objects and popular culture references, challenging traditional notions of art and pushing the boundaries of what could be considered art. His innovative and rebellious spirit paved the way for other artists to explore new forms of expression within the Funk Art Movement.Rate this question:
- 20.
Which artist caused a public outcry when he presented this? a satirical portrait of murdered mayor George Moscone after being commissioned to create a commemorative public art piece.
- A.
Ken Price
- B.
Robert Arneson
- C.
Ken Ferguson
- D.
Hans Coper
- E.
Robert Turner
Correct Answer
B. Robert ArnesonExplanation
Robert Arneson caused a public outcry when he presented a satirical portrait of murdered mayor George Moscone after being commissioned to create a commemorative public art piece.Rate this question:
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- 21.
What style is represented in the picture above had a profound influence on art and design after 1940 and help to define the modernist aesthetic?
Correct Answer
BauhausExplanation
The style represented in the picture above is Bauhaus. Bauhaus was a German art school that operated from 1919 to 1933 and had a significant impact on art and design after 1940. It helped to define the modernist aesthetic by emphasizing the integration of art, craft, and technology. Bauhaus promoted simplicity, functionality, and the use of industrial materials in design, which became influential in various fields such as architecture, furniture design, graphic design, and typography.Rate this question:
- 22.
Which of the following statements is true about Walter Gropius.
- A.
Walter Gropius was a poet and philosopher whose ideas and influence defined the early modernist movement.
- B.
Walter Gropius was the founder of the Bauhaus School.
- C.
Walter Gropius was an architect and teacher.
- D.
Walter Gropius taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina during the early 1950s.
- E.
Walter Gropius invented the geodesic dome.
Correct Answer(s)
B. Walter Gropius was the founder of the Bauhaus School.
C. Walter Gropius was an architect and teacher.
D. Walter Gropius taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina during the early 1950s.Explanation
Walter Gropius was the founder of the Bauhaus School, an influential institution that combined art, crafts, and technology. He was also an architect and teacher, known for his innovative approach to design and his role in shaping the modernist movement. Additionally, Gropius taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina during the early 1950s, further contributing to the dissemination of his ideas and influence in the field of architecture and design.Rate this question:
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- 23.
Peter Voulkos, Karen Karnes, Robert Turner, Warren Mackenzie, Hamada, Bernard Leach, and Soetsu Yanagi all taught at Black Mountain College in some capacity. From the list below, which best describes the accuracy of the statement above.
- A.
The Statement is True.
- B.
The Statement is completely false.
- C.
The statement is false. Warren Mackenzie never taught at Black Mountain College.
- D.
The statement is false. Peter Voulkos was a student at Black Mountain College, not a teacher.
- E.
The statement is false, only Karen Karnes and Robert Turner taught at Black Mountain College.
Correct Answer
A. The Statement is True.Explanation
The given answer, "The Statement is True," accurately describes the accuracy of the statement. The statement claims that Peter Voulkos, Karen Karnes, Robert Turner, Warren Mackenzie, Hamada, Bernard Leach, and Soetsu Yanagi all taught at Black Mountain College in some capacity, and the answer confirms that this statement is true.Rate this question:
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- 24.
Who said, “We need both creativity and Nature to be healthy and whole human beings. Making and using handmade pottery is one way to bring Nature and culture together in human life.”
Correct Answer
Bernard Leach
LeachExplanation
Bernard Leach, a renowned ceramic artist, believed that both creativity and a connection with nature are essential for our well-being as human beings. He emphasized the importance of bringing nature and culture together in our lives, and saw making and using handmade pottery as a way to achieve this harmony. By working with natural materials and engaging in the creative process, Leach believed that we can cultivate a deeper understanding and appreciation for the natural world, ultimately leading to a more balanced and fulfilling existence.Rate this question:
- 25.
Select all of the statements about Bernard Leach from below that are true.
- A.
Bernard Leach advocated simple and utilitarian forms. His ethical pots stand in opposition to what he called fine art pots, which promoted aesthetic concerns rather than function
- B.
Hamada and Bernard Leach promoted pottery as a combination of Western and Eastern arts and philosophies.
- C.
The influence of Bernard Leach had a far reaching and enduring effect on utilitarian pottery that is still a pervasive philosophy of potters around the world.
- D.
Bernard Leach was a member of the Bahá'í Faith.
- E.
Bernard Leach was known as a man who dutifully lived a life that was consistent with the core values that he espoused.
Correct Answer(s)
A. Bernard Leach advocated simple and utilitarian forms. His ethical pots stand in opposition to what he called fine art pots, which promoted aesthetic concerns rather than function
B. Hamada and Bernard Leach promoted pottery as a combination of Western and Eastern arts and philosophies.
C. The influence of Bernard Leach had a far reaching and enduring effect on utilitarian pottery that is still a pervasive philosophy of potters around the world.
D. Bernard Leach was a member of the Bahá'í Faith.Explanation
Bernard Leach advocated for simple and utilitarian forms in pottery, contrasting them with fine art pots that prioritized aesthetics over function. He, along with Hamada, promoted the idea of pottery as a fusion of Western and Eastern arts and philosophies. Leach's influence on utilitarian pottery has had a lasting impact, shaping the philosophy of potters worldwide. Additionally, it is true that Bernard Leach was a member of the Bahá'í Faith.Rate this question:
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- 26.
<img alt="" src="http://www.proprofs.com/quiz-school/upload/yuiupload/133727373.jpg"><br> Which Minnesota potter pictured here is regarded as the Leach protegee whose work and influence in the US have been instrumental in keeping the values and ideas of the "ethical pot" alive and thriving. Which Minnesota potter pictured here is regarded as the Leach protegee whose work and influence in the US have been instrumental in keeping the values and ideas of the "ethical pot" alive and thriving.
- A.
Mark Pharis
- B.
Jeff Oestreich
- C.
Warren Mackenzie
- D.
Clary Illian
- E.
Sandy Simon
Correct Answer
C. Warren MackenzieExplanation
Warren Mackenzie is regarded as the Leach protegee whose work and influence in the US have been instrumental in keeping the values and ideas of the "ethical pot" alive and thriving.Rate this question:
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- 27.
_____________was the founder of the folk craft movement in Japan.
Correct Answer
Soetsu Yanagi
YanagiExplanation
Soetsu Yanagi is the correct answer. He was the founder of the folk craft movement in Japan. Yanagi played a crucial role in promoting and preserving traditional Japanese crafts, such as pottery, textiles, and lacquerware. He believed that these crafts embodied the essence of Japanese culture and should be celebrated and valued. Yanagi's efforts led to the establishment of the Mingei (Folk Craft) Association, which aimed to support and promote folk crafts and artisans. His work had a significant impact on the recognition and appreciation of Japanese folk crafts both in Japan and internationally.Rate this question:
- 28.
The classic book that was written by the founder of the Japanese folk craft movement is titled _____________________
Correct Answer
The Unknown CraftsmanExplanation
The correct answer is "The Unknown Craftsman." This book is a classic in the field of Japanese folk craft and was written by the founder of the movement. It explores the philosophy and techniques behind traditional Japanese craftsmanship, highlighting the importance of anonymity and humility in the creation of art. The book sheds light on the often overlooked artisans who have contributed to the rich cultural heritage of Japan.Rate this question:
- 29.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image
Correct Answer
Hamada
Shoji HamadaExplanation
The correct answer is "Hamada, Shoji Hamada." This answer is correct because the question asks for the name of the maker of the objects represented in the image. The name "Hamada" alone is not specific enough, but adding "Shoji Hamada" provides the full name of the maker. Therefore, "Hamada, Shoji Hamada" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
- 30.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Ruth Duckworth
DuckworthExplanation
The correct answer is Ruth Duckworth. Ruth Duckworth was the maker of the objects represented in the image.Rate this question:
- 31.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Tony Marsh
MarshExplanation
The correct answer is Tony Marsh, Marsh. The question asks for the name of the maker of the objects represented in the image. The answer provided includes both the first and last name, as well as the last name on its own. This suggests that either Tony Marsh or Marsh could be accepted as correct answers.Rate this question:
- 32.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Lucy Rie
Rie
Rei
Lucy ReiExplanation
The correct answer is Lucy Rie. Lucy Rie was a renowned ceramic artist known for her beautifully crafted pottery. She was born in Austria and later moved to London, where she established her own pottery studio. Rie's work is characterized by its simplicity, elegance, and attention to detail. She was highly influential in the field of ceramics and her pieces are highly sought after by collectors. Rie's unique style and contributions to the art form make her the maker of the objects represented in the image.Rate this question:
- 33.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Ken Price
PriceExplanation
The correct answer is "Ken Price, Price." The image represents objects made by the artist Ken Price, whose last name is Price.Rate this question:
- 34.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Adrien Saxe
SaxeExplanation
The correct answer is Adrien Saxe. The objects represented in the image are created by Adrien Saxe, an artist known for his ceramic sculptures. Saxe's works often combine different elements and techniques, resulting in intricate and visually stunning pieces. The image may show one of his unique creations, showcasing his artistic style and craftsmanship. The name "Saxe" alone could refer to the artist, but to provide a more specific answer, it is important to include the full name "Adrien Saxe".Rate this question:
- 35.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Patty Warashina
WarashinaExplanation
The correct answer is Patty Warashina. Patty Warashina is the maker of the objects represented in the image.Rate this question:
- 36.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
John Mason
MasonExplanation
The image represents objects that were made by John Mason or someone with the last name Mason. The answer could be either "John Mason" or simply "Mason."Rate this question:
- 37.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Rick Dillingham
DillinghamExplanation
The correct answer is Rick Dillingham or Dillingham because the question asks for the name of the maker of the objects represented in the image. Since the name "Rick Dillingham" and "Dillingham" are provided as options, either one of them can be considered as the correct answer.Rate this question:
- 38.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Michael Lucero
LuceroExplanation
The correct answer is Michael Lucero. Lucero is the maker of the objects represented in the image.Rate this question:
- 39.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Frey
Viola FreyExplanation
The correct answer is Viola Frey. The image represents objects created by Viola Frey, an American artist known for her large-scale ceramic sculptures. Her works often depicted human figures and were characterized by bold colors and expressive forms. Viola Frey's art has been exhibited in numerous galleries and museums worldwide.Rate this question:
- 40.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Nagle
Ron NagleExplanation
The correct answer is Ron Nagle. In the question, it asks for the name of the maker of the objects represented in the image. The name "Nagle" is incorrect as it does not match the given options. The correct answer, "Ron Nagle," matches one of the options provided and is the name of the maker of the objects in the image.Rate this question:
- 41.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Kaneko
Jun KanekoExplanation
The correct answer is Jun Kaneko. This is because the question asks for the name of the maker of the objects represented in the image. The name "Kaneko" alone could refer to any person with that surname, but "Jun Kaneko" specifically identifies the artist known for creating the objects in the image.Rate this question:
- 42.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Akio Takamori
TakamoriExplanation
The correct answer is Akio Takamori. Takamori is the last name of the artist, and Akio is his first name. Therefore, the correct answer is Akio Takamori.Rate this question:
- 43.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Woodman
Betty WoodmanExplanation
The correct answer is Betty Woodman. The image represents objects created by Betty Woodman.Rate this question:
- 44.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Picasso
Pablo PicassoExplanation
The correct answer is "Picasso" or "Pablo Picasso" because the objects represented in the image are known to be created by the artist named Picasso, specifically Pablo Picasso.Rate this question:
- 45.
Identification: Enter the name of the maker of the objects represented in this image.
Correct Answer
Christina West
WestExplanation
The correct answer is Christina West. The objects represented in the image are created by Christina West.Rate this question:
- 46.
Which of the following statements about Marguerite Wildenhain are true.
- A.
Marguerite Wildenhain was a student of ceramics at the Bauhaus.
- B.
Marguerite Wildenhain fled Nazi Germany
- C.
Marguerite Wildenhain was the founder of a Pond Farm, a teaching studio in northern California and taught classes there.
- D.
Marguerite Wildenhain wrote three influential books.
- E.
Marguerite Wildenhain was a student of Bernard Leach
Correct Answer(s)
A. Marguerite Wildenhain was a student of ceramics at the Bauhaus.
B. Marguerite Wildenhain fled Nazi Germany
C. Marguerite Wildenhain was the founder of a Pond Farm, a teaching studio in northern California and taught classes there.
D. Marguerite Wildenhain wrote three influential books.Explanation
Marguerite Wildenhain was a student of ceramics at the Bauhaus, which was a renowned art school in Germany. She fled Nazi Germany, likely due to the oppressive regime and persecution of certain groups. She founded a teaching studio called Pond Farm in northern California, where she taught classes. Additionally, she wrote three influential books, showcasing her knowledge and expertise in ceramics.Rate this question:
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