Giorgio de Chirico was the author of an original art movement based on the philosophical teachings of Nietzsche and Schopenhauer, in which love for the classics is combined with the feeling of emptiness and loss characteristic of modernity. This style is called…

Works of Chirico, with his extraordinary vision of the surrounding space and objects in it, had a decisive influence on the emergence of such an important movement as…

Where and when was Giorgio de Chirico born?

Much in the works of the Italian artist speaks of their similarity to the painting of the Symbolists. Mysterious landscapes, the mystery of images and a calm colour scheme make it related to this movement. Which of the famous Symbolist painters had the greatest influence on the work of Giorgio de Chirico?

Together with Giorgio de Chirico, his colleague, an Italian futurist artist, created metaphysical paintings.

Select two points that describe the most characteristic features of the painting of artist Chirico.

The artist’s paintings are focused on the human subconscious. What feelings and sensations do works of Giorgio de Chirico cause most often?

Which of the listed genres of painting did Giorgio de Chirico predominantly work in?

In his paintings, filled with a mysterious meaning, the artist introduced these elements:

The first large painting by Chirico in the metaphysical style was created in 1910; its author called it…

City streets, bridges, squares and train stations were the favorite subject of Giorgio de Chirico’s works. Cities in the paintings of the Italian artist are…

Where and when was the first personal exhibition of Giorgio de Chirico held?

What statement about metaphysical painting belongs to Chirico himself and reflects his own view of art?

The artist’s younger brother was a talented writer close to Surrealism. He lived mainly in Paris and was a member of the avant-garde circle of G. Apollinaire, P. Picasso, G. Cocteau and F. Picabia. In surrealist magazines, he published his articles under a pseudonym:

In 1910, the artist came to Paris, where he became close with P. Picasso and G. Apollinaire. What style of art was Chirico interested in during that period?

Who was the first buyer and connoisseur of Giorgio de Chirico’s art?

Which famous Cubist inspired Giorgio de Chirico to create mysterious images of faceless mannequins, consisting of various objects and geometric shapes?

In the famous painting Melancholy and the Mystery of the Street, the artist depicted a girl running with a hoop along a deserted street lit by the sun. According to some critics, the image of the girl was borrowed by De Chirico from the work of another artist. What picture is this? 

Along with arches and columns, the tower was a favorite subject of the Italian master. Which of the listed works by Chirico does not have a single tower?

The famous painting by Giorgio de Chirico in 1921, which is in the Pushkin Museum in Moscow, is a repetition of the larger composition “Nostalgia for Eternity” (1913). It is called…

In one of his paintings, Chirico depicted his friend in the form of an antique bust in sunglasses, surrounded by several mysterious objects. Whose portrait is that?

In the painting of Chirico, there are often repeated motives and objects, one of which is a banana. The most famous painting by the artist, which depicts a bunch of bananas, is called:

In addition to painting, Giorgio de Chirico was engaged in literary activities. His most famous work is an autobiography that explains the nature of the symbolism of his paintings. This work is called…

An American artist, one of the main figures in the pop art style, was a big fan of Giorgio de Chirico’s work. It is…

This artist jumped out of the tram on the run when he saw Giorgio de Chirico’s paintings in the showcase of the art salon.

What did Giorgio de Chirico do during the First World War?

The painting by de Chirico, in which famous mythical ancient heroes are presented in the form of strange mannequins with mechanical parts, is called:

In 1930, Chirico moved away from his original metaphysical style and began to work in a completely different direction. In what style were the later works of the master made?

Giorgio de Chirico collaborated with the Russian Ballet of Sergei Diaghilev in Paris. Which ballet did he create costumes and sets for?