artworks
From the Renaissance to Suprematism
Anki deck · 50 masterpieces · audio guide
See the artwork — name it and its artist in seconds. 50 iconic paintings, 100 flashcards with museum-grade images and narrated answers.
Get the deck — $9See a sample cardIn English · digital deck · no subscription
Name this paintingWhat is this painting?
A Wheat Field
with Cypresses
Vincent van Gogh · 1889
Look for the dark cypress silhouettes and waves of cloud above the golden field.
Interactive example · image courtesy of The Met, CC0
You’ve seen these paintings a hundred times — in museums, feeds and quizzes. The image is familiar; the name is gone.
A few minutes of spaced repetition a day can help you remember all fifty: the title, the artist, and the details that give each painting away.
From the Renaissance to Suprematism
Two questions per work: what is it, and who painted it
A quick answer + a short museum-guide story for each artwork
From Leonardo to Malevich
Just the painting and one question. No hints.
Title, including the original-language name, artist and dates, year, museum and movement.
A “what you see” summary, three visual cues that identify this exact painting, and a one-line memory hook.
Each artwork comes with two narrations: a quick “title — artist — year” for fast reviews, and a 60–100-word audio-guide story.
Dates are read naturally — “eighteen eighty-nine”, never a robotic string of digits.
Every date, museum and attribution is cross-checked against Wikipedia and museum catalogues — down to details like the Louvre’s 2024 restoration findings on Liberty Leading the People.
Reproductions show the exact version named on the card — the Amsterdam Bedroom, the London Sunflowers — sourced from Wikimedia Commons with a source link on every card. All 50 works are in the public domain.
Van Gogh · Leonardo · Vermeer · Monet · Hokusai · Klimt · Munch · Rembrandt · Velázquez · Caravaggio · Goya · Michelangelo · Degas · Renoir · Cézanne · Gauguin · Malevich — and 27 more
Anki is a flashcard app that schedules your reviews. Rate how easily you recalled an answer, and Anki plans when you’ll see that card again.
Your complete deck in one file.
Windows, Mac, Linux, Android or iPhone.
Study offline. No account is needed for local reviews; an AnkiWeb account is needed if you want to sync between devices.
REMEMBER ART / ANKI
You’ll say more than “I know this one.”
50 Iconic Artworks
Coming soon.
The Anki app is not included. AnkiMobile for iPhone and iPad is a separate purchase.
05 / BEFORE YOU BUY
Yes. Anki is free on computer and Android; the official iPhone and iPad app, AnkiMobile, is paid separately. Import the .apkg file to add your deck. Find the official apps on the Anki website.
Yes. Each card starts with a painting and one question. Reveal the answer whenever you’re ready. No art history knowledge needed.
The deck uses stable IDs so compatible updates can preserve your review history. Keep your existing deck and follow the update instructions rather than deleting it before importing.
All 50 artworks are in the public domain. The deck’s reproductions come via Wikimedia Commons, with a source link on every card.
No. It’s a one-time purchase of a digital .apkg deck. AnkiMobile, if you need it, is a separate purchase.