Elements/Principles
Copyright
Feldman's Method
The Art-Making Process
Art Movements
100
A color scheme that uses 1 color, with it’s tints, tones, and shades is
Monochromatic
100
The taking of someone else's artwork or design and claiming it as one's own.
Plagiarism
100
The purpose for this step is to detail what you see first when in the museum/art show setting.
Describe
100
In this step, you choose your most successful sketch, draw and color your artwork on the final paper.
Refine
100
In this art movement, characteristics include photographic accuracy of working class scenes using detail and color.
Realism
200
What is it called when the visual weight of one side of the composition reflects the design of the other?
Symmetrical Balance
200
Refers to works that have effectively become public property and are no longer protected by copyright law. This occurs when the copyright in a work of art expires.
Public Domain
200
The purpose for this step is to give your thoughts whether or not the artist was successful.
Judge
200
In this step, you develop your initial ideas into 3 different sketches so you have more than one option to choose from for your final idea
Create
200
This art movement is defined as "expressing inner life" and reflects emotions felt by the artist during a time the world affected them
Expressionism
300
In this type of perspective, depth is created when objects in the distance appear less detailed and lighter.
Atmospheric/Aerial Perspective
300
A work or invention that is the result of creativity, such as a manuscript or a design, to which one has rights and for which one may apply for a patent, copyright, trademark, etc.
Intellectual Property
300
The purpose for this step is to determine how the artist used the elements and principles in their artwork.
Analyze
300
In this step, it is important to re-read the criteria again and make sure that you have not lost track of what is being asked
Revise
300
This art movement introduced perspectives in art and started a rebirth in society.
Renaissance
400
This type of drawing is the place where most beginners start, following the visible edges of a shape.
Contour Drawing
400
When you use another artist’s work and add, subtract, or substitute something so that it has a new meaning. You do not claim that the original image is yours; you make your art under the fair assumption that the viewer knows that you are copying from a preexisting source.
Appropriation
400
In what step do you ask:
WHAT message did the artist want to communicate?
Interpret
400
In this step, you might pick medium/s, experiment with details, or think of subject matter
Plan
400
This movement emphasised on light and its effects and introduced value techniques like Sfumato, Chiaroscuro, and Tenebrism
Baroque
500
The technique of gradually transitioning from one hue to another, from one shade to another, or from one texture to another
Gradation
500
An example of ... 
Parody
500
This is an example of what step:
Color and line were organized to depict movement. Van Gogh does this by creating curves that draw your eye across the artwork from left to right.
Analyze
500
In this step, you research criteria and examples of ways other artists have created art as well as what techniques and mediums they used.
Ideation
500
This movement had two phases within it, but both encouraged the viewer to use their imagination and/or critical thinking skills to interpret the artists purpose and subject
Cubism