Types of Art
This form of art media is used mainly for film and animations, as well as for comic and cartoon creation
Digital art
A common swim stroke involving “pushing” backwards underwater to propel oneself forward
Breaststroke
This well-known, often large and hairy arachnid is served as a snack most commonly in Asia, starting from Cambodia.
Tarantula
Most widely recognized as a symbol of love, yellow varieties instead denote friendship
Roses
Term for notes in sheet music gradually becoming louder, often towards the end of a measure
Crescendo
In a proportional drawing of the human face, this feature would be drawn approximately 3/4 from the top of the head to the chin.
The nose
The most energy-conserving swim stroke, where swim stroke, where swimmers alternate arms, lifting past their neck to reach into the water and tilting their head to the side to breathe, while kicking to further move forward
Freestyle
A Greenland specialty known as Muktuk, this meal can be served either pickled or raw, and is not (regularly) consumed anywhere else in the world.
Whale blubber
This wildflower is called "Scorpion Grass", but is more generally known by another common name, and is seen sprinkling lawns with small patches of blue and yellow
Forget-me-nots
A flowing tempo in which music is played without pauses between notes, but not quickly
Andante
The main medium used by professional illustrators for the coloring of linework on paper
Watercolor paint
A leg technique named after an aquatic animal, this kicking-stroke mimics the animal’s own swimming
Dolphin kicks
In Japan, this aquatic animal's body part is considered a delicacy.
Tuna eyeballs
This bright flower, named for its golden hue and outstretched petals, is known as one of the tallest as well as widest-growing
Sunflowers
A vertical separation drawn through a musical staff to mark the end of a measure and the start of the next
Bar line
Depending on your class, most teachers and professors teach that there are _-_ Principles of Art.
7-10
Swim stroke in which the swimmers alternate lifting “weaves” their body through the water, lifting both arms over their head to pull themselves forward while simultaneously using the “dolphin kick“ technique, coming up for air once per stroke
The term for a common food staple in the Philippines, referring to a partially developed duck egg that is boiled alive.
Balut
These pretty lavender-blue flowers are native to England and France, and tend to live in windy areas, such as in fields or beaches
Bluebells
Noting that a measure or piece be played slowly or extremely slowly
"Adiago"
An easy way to “copy” a sketch done on paper onto a canvas is to trace over the sketch after covering the back of the paper with this drawing medium
Charcoal
“Upside-down” freestyle, where swimmers face the ceiling and essentially move backwards through the lanes
Backstroke
This brown, gelatinous canned good, while not common, is mainly seen in Canada, and is made from meat, fat, and cartilage
Jellied/candied moose nose
These flowers are often named in conversation after "chin up", what's up", or "suck it up"
Buttercups
The symbol used to cancel out either the key signature's sharps or flats, or those marked in that particular measure (hint: it looks like this -> ♮ )
"Natural" ♮