Elements of Design
Color Theory
Color Harmonies
Tools
Theatre Hierarchy
100

The lightness or darkness of an object, regardless of color

What is Value

100

Primary Colors

What is Red, Yellow, Blue

100

3 different values of the same color

What is Monochromatic

100

Tool that smooths out boards and edges

What is a sander

100

The person responsible for supervising all technical work

Who is the Technical Director

200

3 Dimensional Objects

What is Form

200

Mixing two primary colors together gets you

What is Secondary Colors

200

Colors that are directly across from each other on the color wheel

What is Complimentary

200

Hold pieces in place securely while you work on them

What is a clamp

200

The author of a play

Who is the Playwright

300

Refers to how things feel or might feel if touched

What is Texture

300

Adding white to a color

What is Tint

300

3 colors adjacent to each other on the color wheel

What is Analogous

300

Bore holes in wood/metal or drive screws into wood/metal

What is a drill

300

Creates groundplans and drawings for what the show is going to look like

Who is the Scenic Designer

400

The emptiness or area between, around, below, or within objects

What is Space

400

Adding Black to a color

What is Shade

400

3 evenly spaced colors on the color wheel

What is Triadic

400

Type of saw primarily used to make curved or irregular cuts in a board

What is a jig saw

400

Creates the outfits for the characters in the show

Who is the Costume Designer

500

The result of reflected light

What is Color

500

Adding White and THEN Black

What is Shaded Tint

500

2 complimentary pairs

What is Tetradic

500

Type of saw primarily used to crosscut board to the correct length and cut angels and bevels if necessary

What is Miter Saw

500

The person ultimately responsible for paying the bills and receives any profits

Who is the Producer