Drawing 101
This is the line where the land appears to meet the sky.
Horizon Line
This element refers to the lightness or darkness of a color.
Value
This is the colorful, thick paper often used for school projects, folding, and cutting out shapes.
Construction Paper
This person designs the look of buildings and houses.
Architect
This style is made of "scary" or "dream-like" images that don't happen in real life.
Surrealism
This is a drawing of yourself, usually made by looking in a mirror.
Self-Portrait
This is the path of a moving point through space.
Line
This natural, earthy material is soft and wet when you model it, but it becomes hard and permanent after being heated in a kiln.
Clay
This artist creates the moving images for movies, video games, and TV shows.
Animator
This style uses everyday items like soda cans or comic books as the main subject
Pop Art
This is the area of a drawing that is the brightest because it is hitting the light source directly.
Highlight
This is the "feel" of a surface, whether it is actual or just drawn to look a certain way.
Texture
This type of paint comes in dry cakes or tubes and must be mixed with water to create soft, see-through layers of color.
Watercolor
This professional uses digital tools to design logos, posters, and websites.
Graphic Designer
This is art that doesn't look like anything specific; it's just about colors, lines, and feelings
Abstract Art
This term refers to the "outline" of an object without any shading.
Contour Line
This is the difference between elements in an artwork, like light vs. dark or rough vs. smooth.
Contrast
Made from burnt wood sticks, this drawing tool is famous for creating very deep blacks and smoky, blended shadows.
Charcoal
This type of artist designs the clothes, shoes, and accessories we wear.
Fashion Designer
This style uses thousands of tiny dots to create a whole picture.
Pointillism
This is the "empty" space around and between the subjects of an image.
Negative Space
When an artwork is the same on both sides, it is _____.
Symmetrical
This is a heavy, woven fabric stretched over a wooden frame that professional artists use as a surface for oil or acrylic paintings.
Canvas
This person is responsible for choosing and organizing the artworks in a museum exhibit
Curator
This "old-school" style used blocky, geometric shapes to show faces and objects.
Cubism