1. Indian painter who adopted folk style

N.S. Bendre

K.C.S. Paniker

Ram Kumar

Jamini Roy

2. K. K. Hebbar's drawings are based on

Folk style

Cubist style

Oriental style

Realistic style

3. The first Government School of Art in India was started at

Madras

Bangalore

Mumbai

Delhi 4. National Gallery of Modern Art is in

Panji

Mumbai

Jodhpur

Jaipur
5. New name of clarion Advertising is

Cognito

Adcom

Percept

Bates
6. A major advantage of using the newspapers as a medium of advertising is

Cost

High-buyer selectivity

Wide circulation

Excellent colour production

7. Who is the liaison officer between the client and advertising agency

Sales Executive

Creative Director

Media Manager

Account Executive

8. "Confession of an Advertising Man " is written by

K.K. Nair

David Ogilvy

Shobha Dey

John Hunt

9. Who made the sculpture "YAKSHA-YAKSHI"

Meera Mukherjee

Dhruv Mistry

Nand gopal

Ram kinkar Baij

10. Sarnath Buddha was carved out of

Jodhapur Sand stone

Ambaji Marble

Chunar Sand stone

Orissa Granite

11. Bernini was a

Modern painter

Modern sculptor

Baroque sculptor

Renaissance painter

12. The sculpture "Little fourteen-year old Dancer" was done by

David Smith

Auguste Rodin

Edgar Degas

Medardo Rosso

13. Engraving and etching are part of

Intaglio

Aquatint

Flexography

Lithography

14. Crayon and ink is used in

Lithography

Etching

Lino-cut

In make-up printing

15. Talcum powder is used in

Etching

Lino-cut

Lithography

Wood-cut

16. Who is a graphic artist of the following

M.F. Hussain

Abanindranath Tagore

Anupam Sood

Mahendra Pandya

17. One of the following thinker is a post modernist

E.H. Gombrich

John Golding

Jaques Derrida

None of the above

18. One of the great sculptor from Mathura in 6th century AD

Dignaga

Yashadinna

Yasavdatta

Ghanamidatta

19. Collection of medieval painting in Deccan is from

Ahamad nagar

Pune

Aurangabad

Kolhapur

20. A known Hindu temple with combination of Sultanate architecture is located at.

Delhi

Agra

Bharatpur

Orccha
21.
Assertion A man without literature, music and art is a beast without a tail or horns -Bartruhari
Reason Everyone is endowed with an artistic mind but only some are expressive.

is correct is incorrect

is incorrect is correct

is incorrect is also incorrect

is correct is also correct

22.
Assertion The themes of the paintings of Ravi Varma are Indian. But he followed the techniques of western artists.
Reason The artist is free to express his ideas in his own way. He may choose finer elements of both for the theme and the style.

is correct and is also correct

is correct and is incorrect

is correct and is partially correct

is not correct and is correct

23.
Assertion The company has cost involved in writing stories and gaining the support of the media for publicity. Reason Publicity does not cost anything.

is correct is not correct

is not correct is correct

and are both correct

and are both in correct


24.
Assertion Sellers promote their products through exhibits and shows to build consumer awareness and interest.
Reason Sellers promote their products through exhibits and shows when other channels fail.

is not correct is correct

is not correct is also not correct

is correct is not correct

and both are correct

25.
Assertion Textural surface in figural sculptures, creates life sensation.
Reason Sculptors found it a new technique to make sculptures differently.

is partially correct and is correct

is correct and is also correct

is not correct and is partially correct

and both are partially correct

26.
Assertion Rodin is a symbolist as well as Impressionist.
Reason As Rodin combines two dominant directions of late 19th century art in his work.

is not correct is partially correct

is correct is also correct

is correct is incorrect

is incorrect is also in correct

27.
Assertion Acid in print-making process is used for removing un-wanted parts on the metal plate.
Reason Acid in devastating agent unless and untill erosion-resistant is applied to metal surface.

is correct is also correct

is incorrect is correct

and both are incorrect

and both are partially correct

28.
Assertion Etching prints can be made using metal plate.
Reason Etching is easily done without any techincal support.

and both are correct

and both are incorrect

is correct is not correct

is partially correct is not correct

29.
Assertion The notion of classicism is a borrowed concept from the western art-history and is imposed on Indian art.
Reason Classicism is an important concept that has been in circulation in Indian art-history since colonial times.

and both are correct

is correct and incorrect

is incorrect and is correct

and both are incorrect

30.
Assertion Notion of spirituality was used as a conceptual catagory in studying Indian art traditions.
Reason Spirituality is propogated as integral part of Indian culture.

and both are incorrect

is correct and is partially correct

is partially correct and is incorrect

and both are correct

31. Arrange the correct sequence from the following Deccany school of paintings in order

Ahmadnagar, Bijapur, Golconda, Bidar

Bidar, Bijapur, Ahmadnagar, Golconda

Golconda, Bijapur, Bidar, Ahmadnagar

Bijapur, Bidar, Ahmadnagar, Golconda

32. Select the correct sequence in the following Art movements of western countries in order

Expressionism, Cubism, Dadaism, Surrealism

Surrealism, Expressionism, Cubism, Dadaism

Dadaism, Cubism, Expressionism, Surrealism

Surrealism, Expressionism, Cubism, Dadaism

33. Select the correct sequence in chronological order

Gothic, Romanesque, Roman, Medieval

Roman, Romanesque, Gothic, Medieval

Roman, Medieval, Romanesque, Gothic

Medieval, Romanesque, Roman, Gothic

34. Select the correct sequence in order of Seniority

Rembrandt, Delacroix, Monet, Duchamp

Delacroix, Monet, Duchamp, Rembrandt

Monet, Duchamp, Rembrandt, Delacroix

Rembrandt, Monet, Duchamp, Delacroix

35. Arrange an order of four major medias which they appeared in India
Print
Film
Television
Radio code









36. Select the correct sequecnce of colours the way it is pronounced in normal practice.
M(magenta)
Y(yellow)
C(cyan)
K(black) code










37. Select the correct sequence as per seniority

Deepak Banerjee, Naina Dalal, Rini Dhumal, Pinaki Barua

Naina Dalal, Deepak Banerjee, Rini Dhumal, Pinaki Barua

Deepak Banerjee, Pinaki Barua, Naina Dalal, Rini Dhumal

Rini Dhumal, Deepak Banerjee, Naina Dalal, Pinaki Barua

38. Which one of the following set of material is correct

Roller, Stone, Collograph, Touch

A la Pupee, Rocker, Roller, Burnister

Embossing, Chine-colle, Relief, Stone

Screen, PVC, Squeezee, Table

39. Choose the correct sequence

Mauryas, Kushans, Pratiharas, Guptas

Pratiharas, Kushans, Guptas, Mauryas

Mauryas, Kushans, Guptas, Pratiharas

Mauryas, Guptas, Kushans, Pratiharas

40. Choose the correct chronological sequence

Badami, Karla, Pitalkhora, Mahabalipuram

Pitalkhora, Karla, Badami, Mahabalipuram

Karla, Pitalkhora, Badami, Mahabalipuram

Pitalkhora, Badami, Karla, Mahabalipuram
41. Match the following

Hyderabad Kailas Temple

Ellora Gol Gummaz

Ajanta Salarjang Museum

Bijapur Padmapani Bodhisatva

Code










42. Attribute the right city to the given museum

Indian Museum Bhopal

Bharat Bhavan Mumbai

Salarjung Museum Kolkatta

Prince of Wales Museum Hyderabad

Code










43. Match the following

Pica Surface quality

Font Colour

Hue Unit of measure of length of line

Texture Type

Code









44. Match the following

Durer Shanti Niketan

Laxma Gaud New York

Somnath Hore Hyderabad

Krishna Reddy Germany Code










45. Match the following

S.H.Raza (i) Mural

Satish Gujral Painting

Shiba Cchachi (iii) Sculpture

John Devaraj (iv) Multi-media installations Code









Museums are collection of art-objects. The idea of museum is to store the objects of art and day-to day house-hold objects. The museums thrive on the rarity of the object. Without the tag of rarity, museum cannot attract public. They are an important institutions for building cultural resources. Earlier, museums would house only the old-objects or old works of art but today the definition of rarity does not hold ground because the idea of work of art has changed considerably. Any object when displayed differently and when its existance is defined by its context and the space in which it is being Exhibited, become an object of art. It contains numerous objects that are made by hands as well as are ready-made objects. Ready-made objects are used as material and form in creating a work of art. Because of availability of such ready-made objects, artist attempt to use them to project his/her visual ideas. Such objects are contextualised to re-arrange its existing space into a space of rarity to become a museum object. In populer visual culture, rarity has no place when a particular object, print etc., is in circulation. Till it is produced as salable commodity, it remains a popular object but when its mass production stops and circulation gets shrinked in market, it suddenly becomes an object of rarity. These days market-forces rule the 'rarity of object' and artist's voice is marginalised. Suddenly the defining elements of affordability and luxury are the market prices. Print-makers, sculptors, painters, applied artists have to respond to emerging market forces. However, there are many who are not moved by market-forces and prefer to capitalise their freedom into a market price. Museum as an 'institution' has been transformed into the place of public displays and as a stored-place. But exclusions in its collection and display show its hegemonic attitude as well as an institution of control of cultural resources.

46. Museum has collection of

All artifacts

Art-works

Art-objects

Art and popular objects

47. Object of popular visual culture becomes rare because

It is mass produced

Shrink in Circulation and production

Shrink in market-forces

Shrink in commodity interest



48. Market forces rule

Marginalised voices

Affordability

Rarity of Object

Luxury

49. Exclusion in collection of object by the Museum shows

Hegemoney

Public display

Cultural resources

Rarity of objects

50. What is the role of freedom of artist in art economy

Capitalising into public and museum displays

Capitalising into market price

Capitalising into hegemonic market prices

Capitalising into institutions of control