艺术史
Cézanne’s Painting
1.What is the discussion mainly about
- A. Objects that Cézanne often depicted in his paintings
- B. Details about how the brain interprets visual information
- C. Explanations of Cézanne’s painting style
- D. A theory that progress in neuroscience influenced nineteenth-century painters
2.According to the professor, what did nineteenth-century painters consider to be a weakness of photography
- A. Cameras at the time could not capture fast-moving objects.
- B. Photographs did not reflect reality as it is actually experienced.
- C. Images in early photographs often had blurry outlines.
- D. Cameras could only be used under certain lighting conditions.
3.Why does the professor talk about a painting depicting a harbor scene at sunrise
- A. To compare it with a photograph of the same subject
- B. To explain a technique used by painters to convey the passage of time
- C. To explain the difference between Cézanne’s paintings and the paintings of other Impressionists
- D. To introduce a type of painting that Impressionist painters rebelled against
4.According to the professor, what has modern neuroscience revealed about human vision
- A. Artists often process visual images differently than other people do.
- B. The brain has difficulty processing visual images that are too chaotic.
- C. The eye functions like a camera that sends exact images to the brain.
- D. Images of sharply outlined objects are a result of brain processing.
5.What is the student’s opinion of the book he read about Cézanne
- A, He does not think the author provides adequate support for the theory.
- B. He thinks the author misunderstands basic neuroscience.
- C. He thinks the book’s ideas apply to earlier Impressionists as well as to Cézanne.
- D. He finds the author’s conclusions convincing.
6.What opinion does the professor express concerning Cézanne’s move toward abstraction
- A. It was a natural extension of the principles underlying Impressionism.
- B. It was motivated by Cézanne’s dislike of Impressionist paintings.
- C. It was a result of Cézanne’s experimentation with photography.
- D. It was inspired by Cézanne’s familiarity with neuroscience research.
Pages: 1 2