Trivia For January 27, 2026

Missed yesterday's game? Click here to play.

It's themed Tuesday! Today's questions will all be about...

20th Century American Painting

Question 1:

Campbell's Soup Cans is a series of 32 paintings produced in the early 1960s by what pop artist?

Andy Warhol
  • Each canvas measures 51 cm (20 inches by 41 cm (16 inches) in width and contains a painting of a different variety of Campbell's Soup. He subsequently painted a number of variations on the them, one of which was sold in 2017 for $27.5 million.


Question 2:

Edward Hopper's most famous work is this 1942 oil-on-canvas painting that depicts four people in a late-night diner.

Nighthawks
  • One of the most widely recognized 20th century paintings, the artwork has served as the model for countless homages and parodies.


Question 3:

Between 1916 and 1963, Norman Rockwell painted 321 covers for this popular and influential magazine.

The Saturday Evening Post
  • The Saturday Evening Post was first published in 1821 in the same printing shop at 53 Market Street in Philadelphia, where the Benjamin Franklin-founded Pennsylvania Gazette was published in the 18th century.


Question 4:

In 1949, Georgia O'Keeffe moved to this U.S. state, where she would paint some of her best known works. She lived there until her death in 1986.

New Mexico
  • For most of that time, O'Keeffe lived in the isolated village of Abiquiú. Today, the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum is dedicated to her artistic legacy and maintains locations in Santa Fe and in Abiquiú.


Question 5:

Between 1971 and 1985, this artist created more than 268 paintings and drawings of model Helga Testorf.

Andrew Wyeth
  • Testorf and Wyeth were neighbors. For 15 years he painted her indoors and out of doors, nude and clothed, in sessions that were secret even to their spouses. When the paintings were unveiled in 1986, they caused a sensation, with Testorf appearing on the the covers of both Time and Newsweek.


#638

Check out 5Q on the iOS app store for additional gameplay features.