Elements & Principles of Art and Drama
The way things feel, or look as if they might feel if touched.
What is texture?
Where you shade using lines.
What is hatching/crosshatching?
Where actors make still images using their bodies to represent a scene.
What is tableau?
This is how many frames will play per second of video.
What is framerate or frames per second?
What is ink?
Path made by moving a point through space.
What is line?
Where you shade with dots.
What is stippling?
A form form of theatre, where all of what is performed is created spontaneously by the performers - no script!
What is improv(isation)?
What is The Nightmare Before Christmas?
The number you sign on the bottom of a print.
What is an edition number?
Where and when your story takes place
The pencil I would use if I want to shade really dark!
What is 6B or 8B?
The parts of your script around your dialogue that help describe the action, setting and characters.
What are stage directions?
Is the most popular form of stop motion.
What is claymation?
What is a proof?
Special attention given to one part of artwork (Focal point)
What is emphasis?
The background or the area that surrounds the subject of the work.
What is the negative space?
How a character's physical body moves. Includes habit, personality, physical abilities.
Is used to keep your shots from moving when shooting stop motion.
What is a tripod?
The sheet you use to line up your print with your paper.
What is a registration sheet?
Relationship between objects and the whole regarding size
What is scale/proportion?
When shading a form, the LIGHTEST parts of the form, which are facing the light source.
What is the highlight?
Pitch, Pace, Tone, Volume, Accent are all parts of this.
What is voice?
Allows us to see past shots in our current shot to line up how the movement is happening.
What is onion-skinning?
One of the 4 major types of printmaking. Where you carve away your surface and ink goes on the raised area.
What is relief printing?