<span> I believe the correct answer is Gustav Klimt.</span>
Gustav Klimt, an Austrian painter, made a
symbolist version of Judith with Holofernes' head. The oil painting “Judith and
the Head of Holofernes” (also known as Judith I) created in 1901 is a symbolist
version of the biblical character of Judith holding the severed head of
Holofernes.
I think, based on the options provided for the answers that the correct response would be (d). As a focus of producing works with the physical form was not permitted. There are a few schools of thought on the subject... one is that only god can create the physical form so to do so would be as though you are aligning yourself at gods level and his creativity. While another thought is that the figure form is not allowed due the a concern that the art might then promote idolatry which was seen as a contradiction of the oneness of God. So while some patterns express symmetry they are not minimally colored and are quite the opposite. It is thought that the geometric patterns are more representational as a reflection of God’s infinite creations and should allow for spiritual contemplation and growth... which leads me to believe (d) is the correct choice.
The correct answer is F (False)
Explanation:
The term "Tudor Court" or "House of Tudor" is used to refer to a royal family in England that ruled from 1845 to 1603 with 5 different monarchs. Additionally, this family influenced the culture, economy, politics, art, and religion in England and other territories such as Wales and Ireland during this period.
In the case of art, during the Tudor Court, medieval art that focused on religion was replaced by other types of art such as metalwork, jewelry, and architecture. This means religious themes in art were not common during this period; this also occurred in painting because most paintings of this period were portraits of the royalty or noble families. Thus, it is false in the Tudor Court artistic focus was on religious painting.
