Art created by nonprofessionals is called |
|
outsider art |
| |
An imaginary line in an artwork is known as what? |
|
implied line |
| |
The position on the horizon line where the orthogonal lines of linear-perspective meet |
|
vanishing point |
| |
In metalpoint lines are drawn with a ________________ onto a surface coated with gesso or poster paint. |
|
wire |
| |
A branch of philosophy that studies sensory responses related to, but not limited by, the concept of beauty. |
|
aesthetics |
| |
The main difference between crayons and chalks is that |
|
they are made with different binders. |
| |
An example of a liquid drawing medium is |
|
pen and ink. |
| |
If a work of art is faithful to our visual experience it’s called |
|
naturalistic. |
| |
When discussing the size, shape, color, material, and composition of a work of art, we are discussing its |
|
form. |
| |
In printmaking, to cancel a print means that |
|
no more prints can be made from the matrix. |
| |
What is pigment? |
|
powdered color |
| |
Which printmaking method functions on the principle that water and oil do not mix? |
|
lithography |
| |
In which printmaking method is the printed area raised, and the non-printed surface cut away? |
|
relief |
| |
In fresco painting, a drawing called a _________is transferred to the prepared plaster surface prior to applying the pigment. |
|
cartoon |
| |
Which drawing material is made from animal skins? |
|
parchment |
| |
In oil painting, linseed oil acts as |
|
a binder. |
| |
One of the advantages of oil painting is that it dries very slowly. This allows for |
|
blending of colors.
the painting to be reworked indefinitely.
the application of layers of paint on top of one another. |
| |
A work that is arranged with dissimilar elements on either side has what kind of balance? |
|
asymmetrical |
| |
Lines are used in art to indicate |
|
boundaries between forms.
direction and motion.
shadows and highlight.
spatial depth on flat surfaces. |
| |
Style, as defined by recurring characteristics found in art, can be classified in terms of |
|
individual style.
cultural style.
school style.
period style. |
| |
Mixing a primary color and a secondary color produces a _____________ color. |
|
tertiary |
| |
A color produced by the addition of white to make it lighter. |
|
tint |
| |
By the 1950s, this new synthetic paint would challenge oils as the principal painting medium. What is it? |
|
acrylic |
| |
An example of an ancient painting medium is |
|
fresco. |
| |
The apparent “heaviness” or “lightness” of the shapes and forms arranged in the composition is called |
|
visual weight. |
| |
An intaglio method in which lines are cut into a metal plate with a burin. |
|
engraving |
| |
An intaglio method in which a drawing tool removes some of the acid-resistant ground covering a metal plate |
|
etching |
| |
The definition of form and content are |
|
form is the way that art looks; content is what the work is about. |
| |
The substance that holds particles of pigment together is called |
|
binder. |
| |
In a two-dimensional work of art that is balanced symmetrically, the implied center of gravity is |
|
along the vertical axis down the center of the composition. |
| |
In printmaking, where multiple images are made from the same design, each individual print is called |
|
an impression. |
| |
Which of the following is NOT one of the intaglio methods? |
|
linocut |
| |
Which of the following printing techniques is especially capable of producing subtle shades of gray? |
|
mezzotint |
| |
Paper, made from a mixture of plant materials and water, was invented in |
|
China. |
| |
Artists will often add ___________ to provide interest and enliven the unity of a work of art. |
|
variety |
| |
How large is an edition of a print that is numbered 13/40? |
|
40 prints |
| |
The main subject or main element emphasized is called what? |
|
focal point |
| |
The design principle that is based on repetition is called |
|
rhythm. |
| |
How many prints can be made from a monotype? |
|
one |
| |
What is the binder in acrylic paint? |
|
acrylic resin |
| |
Oil paint that is applied in thin, transparent layers is what? |
|
glazes |
| |
Vertical lines indicate |
|
stability |
| |
A solid, three-dimensional form that has weight and takes up real space. |
|
mass |
| |
Which of the following is an example of a nonaqueous medium? |
|
oil |
| |
A color that, in theory, cannot be created by a mixture of others colors? |
|
primary |
| |
What is the relative lightness or darkness of an area called? |
|
value |
| |
Artists use burned sticks of wood in order to produce |
|
charcoal drawings |
| |
The two basic families of structural systems in architecture are |
|
the shell and the skeleton-and-skin. |
| |
A form of sculpture in which an entire room is treated as a work of art to be entered and experienced |
|
installation. |
| |
The carving method |
|
is more aggressive than modeling.
is more direct than casting.
is a subtractive process. |
| |
Four basic methods for making a sculpture are |
|
modeling, casting, carving, and assembling. |
| |
The theme of the Sistine Chapel ceiling frescoes comes from |
|
the Old Testament in the Bible. |
| |
The subtractive process in sculpture involves |
|
carving. |
| |
______________ is a sculptural process of bringing together individual pieces, segments, or objects to form a sculpture. |
|
Assembling |
| |
What sculpting technique shapes forms with soft materials like clay or wax? |
|
Modeling |
| |
What sculpting technique utilizes molds into which molten metal is poured? |
|
Casting |
| |
What medium revolutionized painting during the Renaissance? |
|
oil |
| |
In 1888 the Kodak camera changed the history of photography |
|
by making photography easily accessible to the general public. |
| |
The movement that divided all of Europe into Protestant and Catholic camps is called |
|
the Reformation. |
| |
Which of the following is characteristic of Northern European art? |
|
Their precise rendering of surface details. |
| |
steel framework with masonry sheathing, the __________, designed by Louis Sullivan, is the first genuinely modern building. |
|
Wainwright Building |
| |
Fallingwater (the Kaufmann House in Bear Run, Pennsylvania) is a prime example of the “organic” architecture of |
|
Frank Lloyd Wright |
| |
A subject in art that depicts the daily lives of people |
|
Genre painting |
| |
Leonardo da Vinci was a skilled |
|
engineer.
inventor.
painter
architect |
| |
The physical stability of a building depends on the __________ of its architecture. |
|
structural system |
| |