/
Classics 329 Final Reveiw!!! Classics 329 Final Reveiw!!!

Classics 329 Final Reveiw!!! - PowerPoint Presentation

kittie-lecroy
kittie-lecroy . @kittie-lecroy
Follow
389 views
Uploaded On 2015-11-17

Classics 329 Final Reveiw!!! - PPT Presentation

Hosted by Ethan Burns Jeff Viray Kat Samms Carl Laemmle Horace Walpole Bram Stoker Mary Shelley A Writer of Dracula B Castle on Strawberry Hill wrote first Gothic novel C Created the Frankenstein monster ID: 196065

specific give alfred dancer give specific dancer alfred created term color crooner popular daguerre essays examples vaudville influences discuss

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Classics 329 Final Reveiw!!!" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Classics 329 Final Reveiw!!!

Hosted by: Ethan Burns, Jeff Viray, Kat SammsSlide2

Carl Laemmle

Horace Walpole

Bram StokerMary ShelleyA) Writer of DraculaB) Castle on Strawberry Hill, wrote first Gothic novelC) Created the Frankenstein monsterD) Created horror film style in USA, and created concept of movie star

Part B: MatchingSlide3

Carl

Laemmle-

Horace Walpole-Bram Stoker-BMary Shelley-CSlide4

Dime Museum

Thomas Daddy Rice

Julian EltingeFlorenz ZiegfeldA) Did biggest vaudville showsB) Was in many minstrel shows and coined term "Jim Crowe"C) Famous cross dressing performerD) Featured performers and oddities, later led to VaudvilleSlide5

Dime Museum-D

Thomas Daddy Rice-B

Julian Eltinge-Florenz Ziegfeld-Slide6

Clara Bow

Al Joleson

Frank SinatraBing CrosbyA) Greatest Crooner of the timeB) A popular crooner whose popularity declined with invention of microphoneC) The "IT"girl-embodied flapper styleD) 1st Crooner and sex symbolSlide7

Clara Bow-C

AL

Joleson-Frank Sinatra-ABing Crosby-Slide8

Bill "Bojangles" Robinson

Ray Bolger

Hal LeroyFred AstaireA) Memphis river boat dancer B) Rubber legged dancerC) Depression modern dancer who danced using curvolinear patternsD) Tap dancer who danced with Shirley TempleSlide9

Bill "Bojangles" Robsinson-D

Ray

Bolger-Hal Leroy-Fred Astaire-CSlide10

Gustave Moreau

Fernand Khnopff

Marcel DuchampSalvador DaliA) Expressed painful ecstasy of poet, suffering and pleasure dualityB) symbolist artist, figures with no emotion in emotional situationsC) Readymades artistD) Paranoaic-critical methodSlide11

Gustave

Moreau-

Fernand Khnopff-Marcel Duchamp-CSalvador Dali-DSlide12

Synthetism

French Post-Impressionism

Allen GinsbergWassily Kandinsky A) bright color and visible, distinctive brushstrokes; forms do not dissolve, and their edges, whether outlined or defined by sharp color separations, are relatively clear.B) Panel for Edwin R. Campbell,

No. 4,

1914

C) Combined expressive qualities of line and color with simplified or exaggerated depiction of reality

D) American Poet and leading figure in the Beat Generation

Slide13

Synthetism -

French Post-Impressionism -

Allen Ginsberg - DWassily Kandinsky - B Slide14

J. Tati

The Theme of Insanity

CrisscrossingObjective PowerA) Sane people seem insane and the insane seem sane. B) Objects are alive and are all powerful in the universeC) One situation's characteristics are found in another, unrelated situationD) Model for M. Richards (Kramer) Slide15

Tati - D

Theme of Insanity -

Crisscrossing - Objective Power - B Slide16

These can be anything from the power points for the quizzes to terms learned in class. Since you have all of the terms from the power point slides, we will give a couple of examples of what could be taken from the lectures.

C) DefinitionsSlide17

Vaudville:

Definition: A popular American entertainment source that typically showed a variety of shows with 12-15 different acts

Date: 1860-19501. Term adapted from Voix de Ville, a French term first coined by Eugene Scribe in 1815 to describe farces and satirical songsSlide18

Alfred Hitchcock

Definition: A famous movie producer, director, and designer known for his idiosyncracies.

Date: 1899-19821. Obsessively meticulous, obsessed with bus routes and mapsSlide19

Discuss the influences that we highlighted that made up the style of Alfred Hitchcock. Give specific people and artistic influences as well as personal influences and idiosyncracies.

D. EssaysSlide20
Slide21
Slide22
Slide23

2. Discuss in detail the characteristics of Surrealism and show how it has been an influence on our popular media. Give specific examples, artists and works.Slide24
Slide25
Slide26
Slide27

3. Who was the very worst person whom we studied in the course and why was he or she so terrible? Give specific examples of why this person was evil or a bad influence on his or her times.Slide28

Look through lecture notes and lecture outlines on D2L. Look at figures like Thomas Edison, Leland Stanford, Edward Muybridge, Louis Daguerre. Talk about their culture, where they grew up, when they were born, and what made them bad. Be very specific and include names, dates, and anything else applicable. Ie: Daguerre built off of Niepsce's idea of the first photograph, but was able to reduce the exposure time from 8 hours to about 15 minutes. He called theseSlide29

photographs Daguerrotypes. Daguerre completely disregarded Niepsce and took credit for the invention of the photograph. Slide30

Why is Larry David considered to be a genius by Dr. Soren and what does he have in common with Alfred Hitchcock?

Example Episode: "The Gum

"D. EssaysSlide31

D. Essays: What in your opinion was the significance of Vera-Ellen's artistry and what do you think happened to her that caused her to end her days in the manner that she did? Discuss her secret problem and obsession. What were her particular talents and how did she display them?