1. Before the rise of modernism, many photographers practiced "Pictorialism." What was the primary goal of a Pictorialist photographer?

A) To capture the literal, sharp truth of an object.

B) To make photographs look like traditional paintings using soft focus and romantic moods.

C) To use tiny apertures to ensure every detail was hyper-sharp.

D) To create abstract images of kitchen vegetables.

2. True or False: The name "Group f/64" refers to a very small lens aperture that creates a massive depth of field, making everything from the foreground to the background hyper-sharp.

3. According to the transcript, what is a Minor White "equivalent"?

A) A photograph that is exactly the same size as the object in real life.

B) A photo that uses the same camera settings as Edward Weston.

C) An abstract image that acts as a visual metaphor for an internal emotional landscape.

D) A macro shot of a plant used for botanical study.

4. Minor White was a pioneer in how photographs are presented. How did he believe a "sequence" of images should be read by the viewer?

A) As a standard linear story with a clear beginning, middle, and end.

B) As a technical guide for students to learn about camera apertures.

C) As a random collection of photos with no relationship to one another.

D) As a "visual poem" or meditation that acts as an emotional progression.

5. Edward Weston and Minor White had different goals. Complete these sentences based on the video:

Edward Weston wanted to show the "thing itself," which means he focused on the object's physical ________.

Minor White wanted to show the "unseen," which means he was looking for a ________ or emotional meaning.