Art App Unit 4 Flashcards
(126 cards)
1
Q
These are considered the “building blocks” of art.
A
Elements of Art
2
Q
They are joined together in a variety of ways to formulate art.
A
Elements of Art
3
Q
What are the Elements of Art?
A
Line, Shapes, Form, Space, Color, and Texture
4
Q
The most fundamental of elements of design.
A
Line
5
Q
It is the starting place for most
artistic creation whether one is starting a fine drawing or painting or even sketching
ideas for a sculpture.
A
Line
6
Q
Most design begins in ______?
A
Lines
7
Q
What are the 7 different lines?
A
Horizontal Lines, Vertical Lines, Diagonal Lines, Zigzag Lines, Curved Lines, Actual Lines, and Implied Lines
8
Q
A straight line differs in the directions they take.
A
Horizontal Lines
9
Q
This usually indicate calmness and rest.
A
Horizontal Lines
10
Q
A
11
Q
A
12
Q
These show strength, balance, and
stability.
A
Vertical Lines
12
Q
These does not lean at all.
A
Vertical Lines
13
Q
They indicate movement or action as may be seen in the posture of a runner or horse in full run.
A
Diagonal Lines
14
Q
These may indicate stress, frustration, or defeat.
A
Diagonal Lines
15
Q
These are the diagonals from angles and change direction suddenly.
A
Zigzag Lines
16
Q
These indicates chaos, conflict, and confusion.
A
Zigzag Lines
17
Q
These are are organic and natural and adjust direction regularly.
A
Curved Lines
18
Q
In here, the artist intentionally shows the line in an artwork
A
Actual Lines
19
Q
These are used by the artist to make a viewer feel their involvement
in interpreting the composition by seeing and connecting lines where none
actually exists.
A
Implied Lines
20
Q
These are the interesting element of the visual arts.
A
Shapes
21
Q
These are the result from the coming
together of lines enclosing an area and separating it from its surroundings
(Fichner,2013)
A
Shapes
22
Q
What are the 4 Kinds of Shape?
A
Geometric Shapes, Organic Shape, Biomorphic Shape, and Amorphous Shape
23
Q
These are regular and precise and present an industrial feel to the
viewer.
A
Geometric Shapes
24
These have a natural appearance and are usually curvilinear and
irregular.
Organic Shape
25
These manifest some qualities of biological organisms.
Biomorphic Shape
26
These exist without any basis from either nature or geometry.
Amorphous Shape
27
These are used in artwork that has three dimensions instead of two as shape.
Form
28
An element of the visual art that fascinates both the artists and the viewers.
Space
29
What are the 3 Illusion of Space?
Overlapping, Relative Size and Linear Perspective, and Atmospheric Perspective
30
In this, the objects that are near will be
seen as complete or whole while the objects that are far would be partly covered by objects in front of them.
Overlapping
31
In this, the farther the object is from
the viewer, the smaller is the size of the
object.
Relative Size and Linear Perspective
32
This is also known as aerial perspective.
Atmospheric Perspective
33
In this, the illusion of depth is created by techniques known as gradient (a gradual change).
Atmospheric Perspective
34
What do you call the technique that shows the illusion of depth in Atmospheric Perspective?
Gradient
35
This is the most expressive
element of art.
Color
36
This has been observed that this appeal to our emotions and interact with the psychology of the visual system to amaze us into the matter in which is perceived.
Color
37
What are the physical properties of color?
Hue, Value, and Intensity or Saturation
38
It is the name for which color is known.
Hue
39
This is determined by
the wavelength of light physically given by the color.
Hue
40
This refers to the lightness and darkness of color.
Value
41
This refers to how pure the color is.
Intensity
42
Pure hues pertain to the absence of what colors ?
White, black, and gray
43
What are the two color systems that exist?
Additive and Subtractive Colors
44
Who discovered the colors of light?
Newton
45
He first conceptualized the color wheel.
Isaac Newton
46
Light to dark color system
Subtractive
47
Dark to light color system
Additive
48
These can be
described as a circle divided
equally into twelve parts
representing the twelve colors and
how they relate to one another.
Color Wheel
49
What are the primary colors?
Red, Blue, and Yellow
50
What are the secondary colors?
Orange, Green, and Violet
51
What are the tertiary colors?
Red-Orange, Yellow-Orange, Yellow-Green, Blue-Green, Blue-Violet, and Red-Violet
52
What are the 6 Types of Colors?
Primary Colors, Secondary Colors, Intermediate Colors, Tertiary Colors, Neutrals, and Warm and Cool Colors
53
It has been discovered that this appeal to the emotion and enhance the
mood.
Colors
54
These colors make us happy and excite us.
Warm, bright colors
55
These colors relax us
and encourage us to take it slow.
Cool Colors
56
These colors stimulate us, making us feel warm and passionate.
Red, pinks, and yellows
57
These colors suggest calmness and peace.
Green and Blue
58
This is defined as how the surface of the material feels and looks like.
Texture
59
What are the 4 types of texture?
Actual, Simulated, Abstract, and Invented Texture
60
These refers to the real feel and look of the surface of the object.
Actual Texture
61
These refers to a surface character that looks real but is not.
Simulated Texture
62
In here, the artist would focus on one aspect of the real texture
and emphasized it, thus, modifying the texture of the whole composition.
Abstract Texture
63
These are product of artist imagination. This presentation is usually seen in the abstract.
Invented Texture
64
What are the sound components of music?
Pitch, intensity, duration, and timber
65
This is a musical procedure that determines the highness or lowness of a specific musical sound.
Pitch
66
This is the process of distinguishing volume of specific sound vibration
Intensity
67
This covers the span between the first and the end or cut off of a specific
perceptible sound
Duration
68
This is the process of distinguishing the quality of sound of an instrument or
human voice.
Timber
69
What are the primary elements of music?
Rhythm, Melody, and Harmony
70
These are the organization of all elements of time included in the music.
Rhythm
71
These are the organization of the individual tones in successive pitches in
horizontal motion that is organized in time
Melody
72
These are the process of simultaneous pitches and the vertical relationship
among tones
Harmony
73
What are the secondary elements of music?
Texture, Dynamics, Form, and Tone Color
73
These refers to the horizontal and vertical relationship among tones.
Texture
74
These are the intensity of sound or volume of a musical phrase
Dynamics
75
These are the principle of musical organization that determines its over-all
structure.
Form
76
These are the quality of sound of a particular instrument or voice
Tone Color
77
What are the 6 Elements of Fiction?
Character, Setting, Theme, Plot, Style, and Point of View
78
This is a figure in a literary work.
Character
79
Who made the distinction in characters?
E.M. Forster
80
What are the two distinct character?
Flat and Round Characters
81
These are types of caricatures defined by a single idea of the quality.
Flat Character
82
These has the three-dimensional complexity of real people.
Round Character
83
These are the combination of place, historical time, and social milieu that provides the general background for the characters and plot of a literary work.
Setting
84
These are the central and dominating idea (or ideas) in a literary work.
Theme
85
These are the major events that move the action in a narrative.
Plot
86
It is the sequence of major
events in the story, usually in a cause-effect relation.
Plot
87
These are the authors type of distinction (choice of words), syntax (arrangement of
words), and other linguistic features of a work.
Style
88
These are the vantage point from which the narrative is told.
Point of View
88
What are the 4 Elements of Poetry?
Connotation, Figurative Language, Imagery, and Sound and Rhythm
88
These are the name given to the elements in a poem that sparks of the senses.
Imagery
88
These refers to an implied meaning that’s associated with a word in addition
to its literal meaning.
Connotation
88
These are words and expressions used in poems and text to convey
various meanings and interpretations from the literal meaning.
Figurative Language
88
This is the beat and stressed syllables in a poem.
Sound and Rhythm
89
What are the 6 Elements of Drama?
Character, Conflict, Dramatic Irony, Idea, Discovery, and Reversal
90
This is a person, animal, being, creature, or a thing in a story.
Character
91
Writers use this to perform the actions and speak dialogue, moving the story along a plotline.
Character
92
This is a literary element that involves a struggle between two opposing forces,
usually a protagonist and an antagonist.
Conflict
93
These are the words or act of a character may carry a meaning unperceived
by the character but understood by the audience.
Dramatic Irony
94
This is a plan, suggestion or possible course of action.
Idea
95
This is something that is suddenly revealed about a character or situation in a play.
Discovery
96
This is the turning point in a drama after which the plot moves steadily to its
denouement.
Reversal
97
What are the two elements of dance?
Action and Music
98
These are any human movement included in the act of dancing.
Action
99
These are used in reference to dancing, rhythms, such as tempo, dynamics, and beat.
Music
100
What are the 8 Principles of Design?
Balance, Emphasis/Contrast, Harmony, Variety, Gradation, Movement, Rhythm, and Proportion
101
This is a way of combining elements to add a feeling of equilibrium or stability to a work of art.
Balance
102
What are the three types of balance?
Symmetrical, Asymmetrical, and Radial
103
This is known as formal balance.
Symmetrical
104
In here, the similarity is so precise that each half is seen one and the same.
Symmetrical
105
This is known as informal
balance.
Asymmetrical
106
This is where elements on either side of a
composition do not reflect one another.
Asymmetrical
107
This is where all elements radiate out from a center point in a circular fashion to all four quadrants of the shape’s constraining plane.
Radial
108
This is a way of combining elements to stress differences between those elements.
Emphasis / Contrast
109
These are often used to
direct and focus the viewer’s attention
on the most important parts of a
design
Contrasting Elements
110
This is a way of combining similar elements in artwork to accent their similarities
Harmony
111
This is accomplished through the use of repetitions and subtle, gradual changes
Harmony
112
This involved ways to create intricate and complicated relationships.
Variety
113
This is achieved through diversity and change.
Variety
114
This uses a series of gradual changes in those elements.
Gradation
115
This is used to create the look and feel of actions and to guide the viewer’s eye
throughout the work of art.
Movement
116
This is also used to direct the viewer’s attention to a center of interest, or make
certain that the main parts of the work are noted.
Movement
117
This is created by the careful placement of repeated elements in a work of art to
cause a visual tempo or beat
Rhythm
118
This is concerned with the relationship with the certain elements to the whole and to each other.
Proportion
119
This is often closely connected with emphasis.
Proportion
