The Art & Craft Movement was seen as a reaction to:
Answer
The "soulless" machine-made production aided by the Industrial Revolution.
Eclectic historicism of the Victorian era.
Increase industrial production to maximize profits.
Separate humans from their own creativity.
Question 2
Question
The Art and Craft Movement was inspired by the writings of the architect [blank_start]Augustus Pugin[blank_end], writer [blank_start]John Ruskin[blank_end] and artist [blank_start]William Morris[blank_end].
Answer
Augustus Pugin
William Morris
John Ruskin
Frank Lyod Wright
John Ruskin
Augustus Pugin
William Morris
Frank Loyd Wright
William Morris
Augustus Pugin
John Ruskin
Frank Loyd Wright
Question 3
Question
The following describe the characteristics of the Art & Craft Movement.
Answer
Traditional craftsmanship using simple forms.
Design that resembles folklore styles and decorations
Returning to an honesty in design not found in mass produced goods.
Houses that resembled medieval cottages with features left exposed to reveal qualities of the materials
Question 4
Question
The following descriptions show characteristics of the building shown in the image EXCEPT
Adapted to modern society would meet contemporary needs.
Notable for the elegance and clarity of their spatial concepts, the skillful exploitation of natural and artificial lighting and skillful detailing.
Each design should work as a whole to which each carefully contrived detail contributes.
Developed a style of contrast between strong right angles and decorative motifs with subtle curves.
Question 8
Question
Drag and drop the correct answer to the descriptions of John Ruskin's "Seven Lamps of Architecture".
Sacrifice – Consider the vulnerable and the beautiful, however unnecessary.
[blank_start]Truth[blank_end] – no machine work
[blank_start]Power[blank_end] – simple and grand massing.
[blank_start]Beauty[blank_end] – by imitation and inspiration from nature.
[blank_start]Life[blank_end] – express fullness of life, embrace boldness and irregularity.
[blank_start]Memory[blank_end] – building for perpetuity.
[blank_start]Obedience[blank_end] – design must be universally accepted.