Shape
Composition
Value
Lighting
Color Theory
100

Cut-out shapes should be arranged in ____ to each other to form negative spaces.

Proximity

100

Common error in compositional arrangement that tends to make the image both flat and awkward.

Tangent.

100

To emulate realism, one must omit outline and instead describe a scene using a "patchwork" of tones with defined boundaries called...

Value Shapes.

100

This light condition is considered the 3rd intensity, according to Andrew Loomis.

Sunlight.

100

Set of primary colors that mix subtractively, and is also known to mix the highest range of colors when used in pigment.

CMY(K).

200

This element should be descriptive to enhance readability and visual interest, especially for any artwork focused on the interior details rather than the interaction of multiple shapes.

Silhouette

200

Elements that are secondary to the area of interest should contribute to the composition’s pattern, repetition, contrast, balance, movement or variety. These are all examples of…

Design Principles

200

Elements in nature are described by shapes of shadows they form as well as their outer contours, which define the boundaries between this type of value.

Local value.

200

A light source coming from this direction will tend to cause shorter cast shadows.

Above.

200

Since mixing a pigment will always reduce this quality of the color,  you may need to to add a new pigment to your palette to compensate.

Purity, Saturation, or Chroma

300

This effect for emulating the illusion of lighting in chiaroscuro artwork can also be strategically applied to designs such as logos. If overused, it can reduce clarity.

Lost edges.

300

The name (not number ratio) of the aspect ratio that is limited in its ability to emphasize a statement due to its wide breadth.

Panorama

300

Rembrandt favored this shading technique.

Cross-hatching.

300

When depicting a scene in sunlight, the shading of the reflected light part of a form should always be darker than this shaded part of a form.

Halftone.

300

The name of the complementary color your eye produces when it experiences “color fatigue” while looking at a vivid color, which also affects your perception of surrounding colors.

Afterimage.

400

Technical term for hole-punched negative spaces on Adobe Illustrator.

(Not to be confused with the Adobe Illustrator tools that create said negative spaces.)

Compound path.

400

Elements cannot be arranged in a composition meaningfully without this element interacting with them.

This element is not inside the scene itself.

Edges (of the canvas/paper).

400

Colors with differences in this attribute vary in value when converted to grayscale from their highest saturation levels.

Hue.

400

The technical ability demonstrated when maintaining the separation of values between illuminated areas and areas in shadow while shading.
(Hint: look at the Critique - Foundation Project 2 document.)

Value Control.

400

Defined as the limited range of colors within the spectrum visible to the human eye as determined by a set of pigments or a software’s color mode.

Gamut.

500

The informal name we use for the effect demonstrated when the positive and negative shapes of a design are equally important.

The "yin-yang" effect

500

Whereas a compositional “statement” in illustration is typically related to story, that of fine art is typically related to the visceral feelings, pleasure, or intrigue these types of qualities incite.

Abstract qualities.

500

In order to create illusion of realism, it can be helpful to indicate the boundaries between values and initially make your drawing resemble this children's kit before shading it.

Paint-by-numbers

500

The higher an artificial light source is in this measurable unit, the stronger the light; the lower it is in this measurable unit, the more dim and ambient the light.

Lumen.

500

Artists prioritize this quality (also considered a Design Principle) as opposed to replicating exact color like a printer.

Harmony.

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