Line and Texture
This type of line goes from left to right.
Red, yellow and blue.
What are the primary colors?
This is an example. (See slide 4)
What is linear perspective (or one-point perspective)?
The whitest point on the sphere refers to this (slide 10).
What is a light source?
Plants, humans, and animals are examples of these.
This type of line goes up and down.
What is a vertical line?
A color plus white.
What are tints?
This technique is represented in this work of art (see slide 5) in the plains and mountains.
What is color/value?
This is an example (see slide 3).
What is a value scale?
What are geometric shapes?
This is an example (see slide 6).
What is actual texture?
A color plus black.
What are shades?
This is an example (See slide 1)
What is forced perspective?
The technique shown in this drawing (see slide 11).
What is scribbling?
Sculpture is an example of this.
What is actual form?
This is an example. (See slide 2)
What is a zentangle?
Blue and orange are an example of this color scheme.
An artist who created impossible scenes and used math to create images like this one (see slide 8).
Who is MC Escher?
When an artist uses intersecting lines to create value.
What is cross-hatching?
A shape that repeats itself and can fit inside of itself like a puzzle.
What is a tessellation?
This is an example (see slide 7).
What is implied texture?
Blue violet, violet, and red violet is an example of this.
What are analogous colors?
This is an example (see slide 9).
What is negative space?
What is stippling?
When you add value to a shape you get this.
What is an implied form?