ELEMENTS AND PRINCIPLES OF ART

Question 1

Parallel to the horizon, they suggest width and calmness.

Answer 1

HORIZONTAL LINE

Question 2

Perpendicular to horizontals, they imply strength and stability.

Answer 2

VERTICAL LINES

Question 3

Between vertical and horizontal, they convey movement or tension.

Answer 3

DIAGONAL LINES

Question 4

Organic and natural, they represent fluidity and grace.

Answer 4

CURVED LINES

Question 5

WHAT ARE THE PROPERTIES OF COLOR?

Answer 5

HUE
VALUE
INTENSITY OR SATURATION

Question 7

The name of a color, determined by its wavelength. Examples include red, orange, and blue.

Answer 7

HUE

Question 8

The lightness or darkness of a color. Adding white creates tints, while adding black creates shades

Answer 8

VALUE

Question 9

How pure a color is.

Answer 9

INTENSITY OR SATURATION

Question 10

WHAT ARE THE PRIMARY COLORS?

Answer 10

RED
BLUE
YELLOW

Question 11

WHAT ARE THE SECONDARY COLORS?

Answer 11

ORANGE
GREEN
VIOLET

Question 12

Colors between primary and secondary.

Answer 12

INTERMIDIATE COLOR

Question 13

Made by combining secondary colors or byneutralizing with a complementary color.

Answer 13

TERTIARY COLORS

Question 14

Colors like black, white, and gray that don’t show color.

Answer 14

NEUTRALS

Question 15

These shapes have precise, mathematical definitions and often associated with man-made objects and architectural forms.

Answer 15

GEOMETRIC SHAPES

Question 16

Also known as freeform or irregular shapes, organic shapes are naturally occurring and often lack defined edges or angles.

Answer 16

ORGANIC SHAPES

Question 17

This technique involves using converging lines to create the illusion of depth and distance.

Answer 17

LINEAR PERSPECTIVE

Question 18

By placing objects in front of one another, artists can create the illusion of depth.

Answer 18

OVERLAPPING

Question 19

This technique mimics the way distant objects appear less distinct and lighter in color due to atmospheric haze.

Answer 19

ATMOSPHERIC PERSPECTIVE

Question 20

The brightest area in a composition where light directly hits an object.

Answer 20

HIGHLIGHT

Question 21

The middle range of values between the highlights and shadows.

Answer 21

MIDTONE

Question 22

The darkest areas in a composition where light is blocked or absorbed by an object.

Answer 22

SHADOW

Question 23

This refers to the physical texture that can be felt or touched, such as the roughness of canvas, the smoothness of glass, or the raised surface of a sculpture.

Answer 23

ACTUAL TEXTURE

Question 24

this type of texture is created through artistic techniques such as shading, brushstrokes, or patterns to give the illusion of texture without being physically present.

Answer 24

IMPLIED TEXTURE

Question 25

are precise and regular shapes that can be defined by mathematical equations.

Answer 25

GEOMETRIC FORM

Question 26

are irregular and asymmetrical  shapes that are found in nature.

Answer 26

ORGANIC FORM

Question 27

refers to the distribution of visual weight within a composition

Answer 27

BALANCE

Question 28

the principle of creating a sense of cohesion and completeness within a composition. 

Answer 28

HARMONY

Question 29

refers to the relative size, scale, and ratio of elements within a composition.

Answer 29

PROPORTION

Question 30

is the principle of drawing attention to a specific area or element within a composition. 

Answer 30

EMPHASIS

Question 31

refers to a way of combining visual elements to achieve intricate and complex relationships. 

Answer 31

VARIETY

Question 32

refers to the visual flow or sense of motion created within a composition.

Answer 32

MOVEMENT

Question 33

the repetition and variation of visual elements to create a sense of movement and continuity within a composition.

Answer 33

RHYTHM