Elements of Art
This Element of art is 2 dimensional
What is shape?
This Principle of Art shows when a line, shape or color is repeated to fill a space
What is pattern?
This group of colors is commonly referred to as the first group of colors
This materials is made of wax and pigment
What is a crayon?
This is the point at which things appear to disappear into the distance
What is the vanishing point?
This Element of Art shows 3 dimensions
What is form?
This type of balance shows two sides that are the same
What is symmetry?
Colors that are lighter are called this
What are tints?
This type of art is created with cut and glued paper
What is collage?
What is perpendicular lines?
This Element of Art refers to the ligthness or darkness of a color
What is value?
This Principle of Art refers to the relationship between the size of objects
What is proportion?
The colors between primary and secondary colors on the color wheel are called this
What is tertiary colors?
This material is not considered finished until it is fired at 1800 degrees
What is ceramics (clay)?
This is the imaginary line that shows where the earth meets the sky in a drawing
What is horizon line?
This Element of Art refers to the way that something feels or the way that something looks like it feels
What is texture?
This Principle of Art shows when all parts of the artwork are similar and go together
What is unity?
These colors are directly opposite on the color wheel
What is complimentary colors?
This type of art creates multiple copies by stamping an image using ink
What is printmaking?
When we make an artwork that appears to be deep it shows this
What is depth?
This part of an artwork is closest to you
What is foreground
This Principle of art shows when one part of the artwork stands out as different than the rest
What is Emphasis?
This group of colors are three colors touching on the color wheel
What is analogous colors?
This material is wrapped in the wooden part of a pencil
What is graphite?
This type of perspective show the corner of the cube the closest to you.
What is 2-point perspective?