Art
The way in which things are arranged in a work of art.
Composition
An account of an individual's life, written by another person.
This is regarded to be the smallest and most basic unit of life.
Cell
A rock or piece of debris that flies through space very quickly.
Meteor
The title of someone who has studied for and earned a PhD.
Doctor
The specific material used by an artist.
The background and specific circumstances of a subject.
Context
This theory outlines a process by which species change and adapt over time.
Evolution
A large collection of stars, planets, and other objects found in space, like asteroids.
Galaxy
Describes the final or best version of something.
Ultimate
A movement of art that aims to depict the world as it truly is.
Realism
Material from, or directly related to, the past; something from the time period being discussed.
Primary Source
A geographic area that possess certain predictable and distinct environmental characteristics.
Biome
A place in space possessing an infinite pull of gravity so strong that not even light can escape.
Black Hole
Thoughtful; pensive; contemplative.
Reflective
This time period, mainly geographically located in Italy, is characterized by the emergence of new ways to view and create art and science.
The Renaissance
A collection of documents and records.
Archive
Describes something that lives in the ocean.
Marine
The "death" of a star is characterized by this event.
Supernova
Uncertainty in action; fluctuation; inconsistency.
Ambivalence
The central interest of an artwork; the thing you first look at.
Focal Point
Describes a period of time during which things are going well for a civilization.
Golden Age
This term means "hooded mammal," such as a cow or horse.
Ungulate
The path by which objects travel around another object that possesses a great gravitational pull.
Orbit
Giving great attention to details; mindful of details.
Meticulous