Slides
All images for which you are responsible on exams can be found in Kleiner, Gardner's Art Through the Ages: A Concise Western History, or are linked to the appropriate week below. If a supplemental image is not linked, you are not required to know it for the exam.
Addendum: images have been hot-linked to the slide lists to make your hunting and gathering more efficient. You can also save some time by using Quizlet's AP Art History Exam flash cards. Many of the images included are those that can be found in standard art history survey textbooks. Don't forget, however, that you're responsible for more than just images; you actually have to know something about the works!
Additional resources and interesting sites are also linked on the side-bars for each week. Please report broken links as soon as you notice them, so I can relocate them or find substitutions. For the summer quarter, 2010, the lists will be updated frequently; if a particular week is off line at the moment, it's because I have not yet revised it to use with the new textbook. Lists will be available at least two week in advance of the classes involved.
Electronic copies of the slide lists are available both in .docx (Microsoft Word), and Adobe .pdf files, listed next to each topic, below. I strongly advise you to print these out in advance, to have for taking notes in class. Except for week 1, I will not distribute slide lists in class, and you will not be able to use your laptop or phone during class to help you out.
A further word of advice: what is listed below is the title of the lecture--not necessarily the period of movement to which the image belongs. Be sure you know the historical period and/or the movement within which the work was created.
PS: I'm working week by week to update lists with links; each week's lists will be updated by the Sunday before each lecture.Week 1: An introduction to studying art and design history [slide list in .doc] [slide list in .pdf]
Week 2: Art, design, and civilization before Classicism [slide list in .docx] [slide list in .pdf]
Week 3: The Birth of the Classical Tradition in Greece [slide list in .docx] [slide list in .rtf] [slide list in .pdf]
Week 4: Art and Design from the Roman Republic to the Ottoman Empire [slide list in .rtf] [slide list in .pdf]
Week 5: Midterm exam [link to the study guide; you are responsible for the midterm section only]
Week 6: Manuscript illumination and early book design [Create a slide list of your own that demonstrates elements discussed in class; from your list you should be able to recognize and label all of the standard parts of an illuminated manuscript, as well as optional features.]
Week 7: Research workshop; no slides.
Week 8: From Romanesque to Gothic: Virtual Reality in the Middle Ages [slide list in .rtf] [slide list in .pdf]
Week 9: Pre-colonial Africa, Pre-Columbian Americas, and The Renaissance, part 1: Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries [slide list in .docx] [slide list in .pdf]
Week 10: Renaissance, part 2: 15th and 16th Centuries [slide list in .docx] [slidelist in .pdf]
Week 11: Final exam [link will be to the revised study guide; remember, the exam is cumulative, with approximately 1/3 involving information from before the midterm.]