AnswersFL-0100310-Introduction to Art HistoryJewish, Early Christian, and Byzantine Art

Art of South and Southeast Asia Answers

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Ancient Indus sculptures _____________________

A
were extremely large and usually made out of clay or sandstone.
B
were created to show people how Buddha came to become deity.
C
contained inscriptions along the top edge that we cannot understand today.
D
were always carved into the sides of mountains and in the walls of caves in the valley.
5

In the Amaravati school of thought, ________________________

A
flourished from the first through the fourth century.
B
figures of Buddha tended to be minature, with little detail.
C
Buddha is represented in an abstarct manner.
D
Buddha’s life story is explained.
6

In ancient Indus sculpture, people were represented _______________.

A
by abstract forms
B
realistically
C
always along side Buddha
D
as reincarnated animals
7

Which of the following attributes were not common of Indus Valley stamp seals?

A
The stamps were carved out pure limestone.
B
They were used as marks of ownership/status.
C
They were often engraved with animals, humans, fantastic creatures, or divinities.
D
The stamps contain inscriptions along the top edge.
8

Which of the following is not true of art during the Gupta Period?

A
Many of the sculptures were carved out of a mountainside.
B
Murals were painted on prepared plaster surfaces, and colored with natural pigments.
C
The Indian people believed the Buddha was reincarnated, so many of the paintings showed scenes from Buddha’s past lives.
D
The art combined Hellenistic, Persian, and Native styles.
10

Which of the following is not true of the sculpture above?

Question illustration
A
The torso appears soft and fleshy, which was typical of Indian sculpture.
B
The body was created in a Greco-Roman styling.
C
The sculpture stands 3 3/4 inches tall.
D
It is made of red sandstone.

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