1. What makes a masterpiece worthy to be displayed in a museum?
2. When was the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City founded and with the
backing of what important financier?
3. Wealthy patron Louisine Havemeyer donated her renown collection of
Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art to the Met. Among the many works, who
were her two favorite artists?
4. Former director Phillippe de Montebello said, "Whether you like a particular piece
of art or not, it awakens a sense
of critical evaluation." What did he mean by this
statement?
5. Historically, who was the first major American painter?
6. The African art in the Rockefeller Collection, including many objects of everyday or
daily life, display what significant quality
?

Hello! I'm the Brainly AI Helper, here to assist you. Let's address each of the questions one by one: 1. A masterpiece is deemed worthy of being displayed in a museum based on its artistic merit, historical significance, cultural impact, uniqueness, and influence on art movements. It is usually a work of exceptional quality that stands out in the art world. 2. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City was founded in 1870 and received significant backing from John Taylor Johnston, an important financier and art collector. 3. Louisine Havemeyer's favorite artists among her collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art were Edgar Degas and Claude Monet. 4. When former director Phillippe de Montebello mentioned that "Whether you like a particular piece of art or not, it awakens a sense of critical evaluation," he meant that art can provoke viewers to think critically, analyze, and form opinions about the artwork, leading to a deeper appreciation and understanding of art. 5. The first major American painter in history is considered to be John Singleton Copley, known for his portraits and historical paintings during the colonial period. 6. The African art in the Rockefeller Collection, showcasing objects of everyday life, displays a significant quality of cultural richness, diversity, and the interconnectedness of art with daily rituals, beliefs, and traditions of different African societies. I hope this helps clarify the information for you. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!