Chapter 9-11 Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q
  • We generally define an empty three-dimensional form as a ____, while we generally define a solid form as a ___.

A

volume, mass

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2
Q

_____ (forms that visually suggest nature or natural forces) create a very different effect than _____ based on cubes, spheres, and other simple volumes.

A

Organic forms, geometric forms

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3
Q

____ appear stable and unmoving.


A

Static forms

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4
Q

_____ imply movement.

A

Dynamic forms

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5
Q

______ actually move.


A

Kinetic forms

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6
Q

______ is one of the most useful. Uses parallel lines to define structural details. Useful to depict 3D form on a 2D surface.

A

Orthographic projection

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7
Q

the artist uses a flat backing as a base for three-dimensional forms.

A

Relief

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8
Q

is more three-dimensional.

A

Three-quarter work

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9
Q

can be viewed from all sides.

A

Freestanding works

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10
Q

is a large-scale outdoor installation.

A

Earthwork

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11
Q

artwork is designed for and installed in a particular place.

A

Site-specific

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12
Q

is a basic mark, such as a dot, a pebble, or a brushstroke.

A

Point

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13
Q

___ is one of the most versatile elements. Can create it through:

A

Line

  1. A series of adjacent points

  2. A connection between points.
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14
Q

refers to the line’s horizontal, vertical, or diagonal position.

A

Orientation

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15
Q

refers to the implied movement of a line.

A

Direction

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16
Q

a linear flow, can increase movement and accentuate form.


A

Continuity

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17
Q

can connect, define, or divide a design.

A

Actual lines

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18
Q

are created through mental rather than physical connections.


A

Implied lines

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19
Q

is a three-dimensional form that has length and width but minimal thickness.

A

Plane

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20
Q

refers to an enclosed area of three-dimensional space.

A

Volume

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21
Q

or multifaceted volumes. Can create functional objects.

A

Polyhedra

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22
Q

is a solid three-dimensional form.

A

Mass

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23
Q

is the area within or around an area of substance.

A

Space

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24
Q

refers to the visual or tactile quality of a form.

A

Texture

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25
that is, variations in light and dark) are our primary means of perceiving space. 
Vaues
26
encompasses an entire space or setting. 
Ambient Light
27
is localized and focused, like a spotlight on a singer. 
Directed Light
28
based on its wavelength. (a color/shade)
Hue
29
similarity, oneness, togetherness, or cohesion. 
Unity
30
as difference. 

Variety
31
is a unifying force created by the outer edge of a composition or by a boundary within a composition. 
Containment
32
the distance between visual units
Proximity
33
fluid connection among compositional parts 
Continuity
34
occurs when we use the same visual element or effect any number of times within a composition. 
Repetition
35
in an attempt to make sense of the world, our minds tend to connect fragmentary information into completed forms. 
Closure
36
is a three-dimensional grid
Matrix
37
the distribution of weight or force among visual units

Balance
38
forms are mirrored on either side of a central axis
Symmetrical balance
39
design elements extend out from a central point, like the spokes of a wheel.
Radial symmetry
40
creates equilibrium among visual elements that do not mirror each other on either side of an axis. 
Asymmetrical balance
41
commonly refers to the size of a forms hen compared with human size. 
Scale
42
refers to the relative size of visual elements within an image. 
Proportion
43
Is created when two or more forces operate in opositon. 

Contrast
44
is a compositional device used to create emphasis. 
Focal point
45
or break from the norm, can emphasize an idea. 
Anomaly
46
can be defined as the organization of these multiple elements or effects into a deliberate pattern. 

Rhythm
47
is created when we fuse together two or more materials of differing strengths. 
Composite
48
(or endoskeleton) provides the internal structure that mammals and fish require. 
Skeleton
49
provides the structure that insects, crabs, and lobsters use. 

Exoskeleton
50
to increase building height while reducing mass
Flying buttress
51
to create internal structure. 
Armature
52
occurs when we push a material inward.
Compression
53
occurs when we pull a material outward

Tension
54
Direct pressure at one point causes a material to
Bend
55
is a twisting motion
Torque
56
can occur when we apply force to the opposite sides of a material
Shear
57
the artwork is created from separate parts that have been connected, usually using glues, joints, stitching, or wields. 
Additive sculpture
58
is one additive method (____ is art that is made by assembling disparate elements – often everyday objects – scavenged by the artist or bought specially. Pablo Picasso.)
Assemblage
59
is an additive process that ceramics often use. 
Modeling
60
the artist removes materials from a larger mass. 
Subtractive sculpture
61
a liquid material is poured into a mold or extruded through a pipe and then allowed to harden.
Solidification