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| Element of art that is a continuous mark made on a surface with a pointed tool. |
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| Element of art that is two-dimensional and encloses space. |
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| Element of art that is three-dimensional and encloses space. |
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| Element of art that deals with darkness or lightness. |
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| Element of art the refers to the emptiness or area between, around, above, below, or within objects. |
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| Element of art that is derived from reflected light. |
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| Element of art that refers to how things feel. |
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| Marerial used to create a work of art. |
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| Basic visual symbols artists use to create art. |
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| Principle of design that deals with arranging visual elements on a work of art equally. |
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| Principle of design that stresses one element or area in a work of art to make it attach the viewers attention first. |
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| Principle of design that allows the viewer to see a combination of elements, principles, and media as a whole. |
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| Principle of design concerned with size relationships. |
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| Principle of design that repeats elements to create the illusion of movement. |
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| Principle of design concerned with different or contrast. |
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| Principle of design that deals with creating the illusion of action or physical change in position. |
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| Idea that art should emphasize the elements and principles. |
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| Idea that art should communicate emotion. |
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| Idea that art should imitate what the viewer sees in the real world. |
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| The liquid that, when mixed with pigment, forms paint. |
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| Finely ground, colored powders that form paint. |
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| What are the four steps of Art Criticism? |
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Definition
| Description, Analysis, Interpretation, Judgement. |
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The four steps of Art Criticism
What is Description? |
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Definition
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The four steps of Art Criticism
What is Analysis? |
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Definition
| How is it organized, how is it used? |
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The four steps of Art Criticism
What is Interpretation? |
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Definition
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The four steps of Art Criticism
What is Judgement? |
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Definition
Did it succeed/fail?
Why?
Do you like/dislike?
Why? |
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| What are the three parts of a Work of Art? |
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Definition
1. Subject
2. Form
3. Content |
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| The skill of judging a work of art. |
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| The reasons why we find a work of art beautiful or satisfying. |
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| Colors that sit side by side on the color wheel and have a common hue. |
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| Colors that sit opposite one another on the color wheel. |
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| Color scheme that uses only one hue and all of it's values. |
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| When light passes through a wedge-shaped glass, called a prism, the beam of white light is bent and separated into all the colors. |
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| The spectrum bent into a circle. |
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| A color plan, or plan for organizing colors in a work of art. |
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| When sun-light is bent by water, oil, or a prism-like glass. |
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| What are the three Primary Colors? |
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| What are the three Properties of Color? |
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Definition
1. Hue
2. Value
3. Intensity |
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Definition
Yellow
Orange Green
Red Blue
Violet |
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