Calling all culture vultures and brushstroke enthusiasts! Grab your beret, loosen your necktie (or paint-splattered apron!), because it’s time to unleash your inner art critic in our epic Art Trivia Quiz round!

Forget dusty museums and pretentious jargon – this quiz is all about the funand facts behind those iconic masterpieces.

We’ll be digging into pop art icons, exploring ancient sculptures, and maybe even throwing in a dash of street art for good measure. So, channel your inner Picasso, dust off your art history notes (or just trust your gut!), and prepare to battle it out for the title of Quizzing’s Greatest Maestro!

Let the creative chaos commence!

Art Trivia Quiz

1 / 20

The 1930 Grant Wood painting ‘American Gothic’ depicts a woman and a man holding what?

2 / 20

Rene Magritte’s ‘The Son of Man’ depicts a man in a suit and bowler hat. Which fruit is covering his face?

3 / 20

Who painted the Mona Lisa?

4 / 20

My Bed was an exhibit by which controversial British Artist?

5 / 20

Who made the famous artwork American Gothic?

6 / 20

Café Terrace at Night is an 1888 oil painting by which artist?

7 / 20

How many humans are featured on Matisse’s The Dance?

8 / 20

Who painted ‘Girl with a Pearl Earring’?

9 / 20

Jim Dine is most associated with what style of art?

10 / 20

In which century did Rembrandt live?

11 / 20

What material is used by a potter?

12 / 20

Caravaggio was renowned for creating what?

13 / 20

Self Portrait: Between Clock and Bed’ is a work by whom?

14 / 20

Which English painter was famous for his scenes of the industrial north with their matchstick figures?

15 / 20

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum is in which US city?

16 / 20

Street artist Banksy is originally associated with which British city?

17 / 20

Who sculpted the famous Statue of David?

18 / 20

Which artist painted pictures of cans of Campbell's soup?

19 / 20

Painter of ‘The Scream’, Edvard Munch, is from which European country?

20 / 20

Pope Benedict condemned the sculpture ‘First the Feet’ as blasphemy. Who was the artist responsible?