Colors
Elements and Principles
Art Materials
Around the Room
Famous Artists
100
This is the amount of colors in a basic color wheel.
6
100
The E/P is the foundation for all other Elements and Principles.
Line
100
This material can be found inside standard drawing pencils.
Graphite
100
Where do your folders go at the end of class?
In the portfolio closet (or on the shelf by the second window)
100
This Dutch artist is famous for painting "The Starry Night".
Vincent van Gogh
200
Red, yellow, and blue make up this color family.
Primary
200
This E/P refers to how something feels or appears to feel.
Texture
200
This material is made by pressing together wood pulp from trees.
Paper
200
Where can you find extra sketch paper?
On the counter by the front windows
200
What artist created the Mona Lisa?
Leonardo da Vinci
300
Orange, green, and purple make up this color family.
Secondary
300
What E/P are you creating when you add value to a shape?
Form
300
Varieties of this art material come in flat or round, long-handle or short-handle, sable or hog-bristle.
Paintbrush
300
Where can you look if you forgot to bring a pencil to class?
At the pencil sign-out
300
Who is known for painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel?
Michelangelo
400
These opposite colors are found across from each other on the color wheel
Complementary
400
This E/P carries the viewer's eye through the artwork.
Movement
400
This type of paint is one of the oldest, and it is not water-soluble.
Oil Paint
400
Where is the pencil sharpener?
By the back window
400
Name a Pennsylvania artist.
Jeff Koons, Keith Haring, Andy Warhol, Andrew Wyeth, Franz Kline, Mary Cassatt, and many more!
500
Why is color unique among the other Elements and Principles?
It can incorporate symbolism/meaning.
500
This E/P is created by repeating something over and over with variation.
Rhythm
500
A painting that is put directly on a wall or building is called a...
Mural
500
Where is the kiln?
In the back right of the room (the shiny metal box)
500
This American artist painted realistic everyday scenes, and created a new painted cover for the Saturday Evening Post every week.
Norman Rockwell