Perspective lines that move to the vanishing point.
What are Orthogonal lines?
________ follows consistent geometric rules for rendering objects as they appear to the human eye. For instance, we see parallel lines as converging in the distance, although in reality they do not.
What is linear perspective?
What the critic pays attention to when interpreting an artwork. (media, content, subject, composition)
What is content?
Objects that are closer to the viewer are ________ on the paper. (smaller, lower, higher)
What is lower?
________ is the feeling that everything in the work of art works together and look like it fits. (proportion, movement, balance, unity)
What is unity?

This image is an example of what type of perspective? (1-point, or 2-point)
What is one point perspective?
This aesthetic theory of art focuses on the expressive qualities and the message (or content) of the work.
What is emotionalism?
Which part of a work of art does Emotionalism deal with? (media, content, subject, composition)
What is content?

In this example, what does “C” represent? (reflected light, cast shadow, core shadow)
What is core shadow?
This principle of design is used to create the look and feel of action and to guide the viewer’s eye throughout the work of art.
What is movement?

This image is an example of what type of perspective? (1-point, or 2-point)
What is two point perspective?
In this step of Art Criticism the artwork's meaning is interpreted.
What is Interpretation?
_______ is an organized system for studying a work of art.
What is art criticism?
The guidelines artists use to organize the elements of art?
What are the principles of design?
________ refers to a way of combining elements to add a feeling of equilibrium or stability to a work of art.
What is balance?
The ________ is a point on the horizon line where receding lines and planes converge.
What is the vanishing point?

This is an example of which shading technique? (crosshatching, stippling, hatching, blending)
What is stippling?
This aesthetic theory of art focuses on the design qualities and how the elements and principles are used (composition).
What is Formalism?
The repetition of anything in a design (e.g., repetition of shapes, lines, or colors) is called ________.
What is pattern?
What is a principle of design that involves the repetition of elements to create the illusion of movement, a visual beat, or tempo?
What is rhythm?

This painting is an example of what type of perspective? (1-point, or 2-point)
What is Two Point Perspective?

This is an example of what shading technique? ((crosshatching, stippling, hatching, blending)
What is hatching?
This aesthetic theory of art focuses on the literal qualities and the realistic presentation of the subject.
What is imitationalism?
The principle of design that combines elements in involved ways to create intricate and complicated relationships is ________.
What is variety?
Which element of art refers to lightness or darkness?
What is value?