1. Vincent van Gogh
   Paul Cezanne
2. Georgia O'keeffe
   Leonardo da Vinci

Leonardo da Vinci painted this famous half-length portrait between 1503 and 1506. Its famous smile is believed to be that of a woman named Lisa Gherardini.

1. 14th-17th centuries
   19th century
2. 9th century
   5th-7th centuries

The Renaissance swept Europe from roughly the 1300s to 1600s. It was a major rebirth for Europe in terms of interest in art, science and literature.

1. Mona Lisa
   The Persistence of Memory
2. The Night Watch
   The Son of Man

This 1931 oil painting by Dali is one of his best-known works. Its melted clock motif is repeated often throughout popular culture.

1. Frida Kahlo
   Diego Rivera
2. Francis Bacon
   Raphael

Frida Kahlo was a Mexican painter known for combining self portraiture with a folk art style to critique and explore Mexican society. She is admired as a feminist icon to this day.

1. Jackson Pollock
   Vincent van Gogh
2. Andrew Wyeth
   Man Ray

Vincent van Gogh was a Dutch post-impressionist painter who created a number of works. His most famous is The Starry Night, an 1889 oil painting that shows the view out of the window of his asylum cell.

1. Salvador Dali
   Leonardo da Vinci
2. Johannes Vermeer
   Michelangelo

Vermeer was a 17th-century Dutch artist. This oil painting was created in 1665.

1. Geometry
   Color
2. Subjectivity
   Irrationality

Expressionism began in Germany in the early 20th Century. It involved showing the world from one imperfect perspective in order to create something highly emotional.

1. Hopper
   Picasso
2. Bosch
   Degas

Hieronymus Bosch painted this triptych, or series of three paintings, between 1503-1515. Bosch is known for his surreal and twisted highly detailed paintings.

1. Michelangelo
   Gramt Wood
2. Andrew Wyeth
   Bosch

This massive fresco painting can be found on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. It was painted roughly between1508-1512.

1. Rene Magritte
   Vincent van Gogh
2. Pablo Picasso
   Raphael

Magritte painted The Son of Man in 1964. It is a surreal self portrait.

1. American
   Spanish
2. Romanian
   English

Picasso was born in 1881 in Spain. He constantly updated his style and believed that continuously producing art would keep him alive.

1. Jackson Pollack
   Raphael
2. Bosch
   Edward Hopper

Edward Hopper was an American Modernist painter. He created this work in 1942.

1. Around 1900
   1980's
2. 1400's
   1750's

Art Nouveau was a style of art and architecture that was most popular between 1890-1910. It was inspired by the curved lines of plants and flowers.

1. Edgar Degas
   Frida Kahlo
2. Raphael
   Andy Warhol

French artist Edgar Degas is considered to be one of the founders of impressionism. Over half of the works he created throughout his life depict dancers.

1. Dada
   Cubism
2. Realism
   Pop Art

Dadaist art flourished in Europe and America after World War I. It was about rejecting nationalism, capitalism, war, and the aesthetics of the time and embracing the absurd.

1. Grant Wood
   Francis Bacon
2. Paul Cezanne
   Gustav Klimt

Klimt painted this picture between 1907-1908. Many of his art nouveau style paintings are gilded, or covered with gold.

1. Picasso
   Velazquez
2. Cezanne
   Rivera

Cezanne painted five paintings of men playing cards of various sizes during the 1890s. His works are amongst some of the most expensive ever sold.

1. Armenia
   France
2. Poland
   America

Andy Warhol was born in Pittsburgh, PA in 1928. He is known as a Pop Art pioneer.

1. Cubism
   Realism
2. Pop Art
   Impressionism

Cubism is considered to be a large step forward between the styles of the past and Modern Art as we know it. It used geometric shapes and interlocking planes to create images.

1. Surrealism
   Realism
2. Impressionism
   Fauvism

Realism is all about portraying subjects in as lifelike a manner as possible, without stylized or fantastical additions. Numerous realism movements have popped up throughout the history of the arts.

1. 1400s
   1650s
2. 1920s
   1990s

Art Deco influenced design, visual art, and architecture internationally in the 1920s. It first popped up in France before World War I.

1. Monet
   Dali
2. Klimt
   Rivera

Diego Rivera was a Mexican painter who helped to establish the mural movement in Mexican Art. The Flower Carrier features his signature use of bright colors and was painted in 1935.

1. James Abbott McNeill Whistler
   Rembrandt
2. Grant Wood
   Pablo Picasso

Grant Wood painted this iconic portrait in 1930. It's staging has been referenced throughout pop culture for decades.

1. Jackson Pollock
   Michelangelo
2. Gustav Klimt
   Rembrandt

Jackson Pollock was an American abstract expressionist painter. He is known for his massive drip style paintings.

1. Paul Klee
   Marcel Duchamp
2. Henri Matisse
   Georgia O'Keeffe

Georgia O'Keeffe is known for her large paintings of flowers. She has been called the "Mother of American Modernism."

1. Hals
   Matisse
2. Bacon
   Dumas

Matisse painted Blue Nude in 1907. He created it after a sculpture he had been working on shattered.

1. Russia
   Italy
2. America
   Spain

Leonardo da Vinci was born on April 15, 1452 in Anchiano, Italy. He is considered a Renaissance master and influential polymath.

1. The artist's emotions
   Curved lines
2. Greyscale
   Geometry

Post-impressionists believed in exploring line, color, form, and emotion, rather than representing things as they naturally appear. Van Gogh and Cezanne are considered post-impressionists.

1. Realism
   Color
2. Geometry
   Murals

Fauvism rejects realism entirely. Instead, a group of 20th century modern artists chose to put the emphasis on technique and strong colors.

1. Roy Lichtenstein
   Gustav Klimt
2. Frida Kahlo
   Rembrandt

These two were leading New York artists in the Pop Art scene. Pop Art started to become popular in the US and England in the 1950s.

1. Author
   Director
2. Teacher
   Scientist

Norman Rockwell was a 20th century American artist and author. His works reflected American life and were very popular.

1. Italy
   Norway
2. Canada
   Mexico

Edvard Munch was a Norwegian expressionist artist. His most famous painting is The Scream.

1. American Gothic
   The Birth of Venus
2. The Last Supper
   The Creation of Adam

This painting was created in the 1480s. It shows Venus coming ashore after being birthed fully formed in the sea.

1. America
   Germany
2. England
   Latvia

Abstract expressionist painter Mark Rothko was born Markus Yakovlevich Rothkowitz in Latvia in 1903. He is largely known for his large painting featuring highly saturated rectangular forms.

1. Post-impressionism
   Surrealism
2. Art Nouveau
   De Stijl

Surrealism was a wide reaching 20th century cultural movement that influenced art. Dali and Magritte were some of the most influential surrealist artists.