Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
46 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Which term describes the alias for color?
|
Hue
|
|
Which layer of paint is usually applied after a slop coat?
|
There is no specific layer applied before/after slop paint.
|
|
Which term describes the addition of black pigment to a color?
|
Shade
|
|
Which paint layer most directly addresses the set's history?
|
Finish
|
|
To change saturation by adding gray pigment is?
|
Tone
|
|
The ingredient that suspends the others in a liquid state:
|
Solvent
|
|
Which painting technique is the process by which only the tips of paint applicators touch the work surface?
|
Stippling
|
|
Who is the manager of painters in pre-production and during production?
|
Lead Scenic
|
|
What is the name of a painter in pre-production?
|
Scenic Artist
|
|
Who is the painter of sets and decorations during production?
|
Standby Painter
|
|
What is the color derived from pigment?
|
Hue
|
|
What is the name of the relative intensity of a hue?
|
Saturation
|
|
What is it called when hue is transformed by white pigment?
|
Tint
|
|
What is it called when hue is transformed by black pigment?
|
Shade
|
|
What is it called when hue is transformed by gray pigment?
|
Tone
|
|
What is the name of paint ingredient that imparts hue?
|
Pigment
|
|
What is the name of the ingredient in paint that suspends other ingredients in a liquid state and facilitates paint spreadability?
|
Solvent
|
|
The ingredient in paint that glues the other ingredients to the work surface and speeds up the drying process.
|
Resin
|
|
The matte surface of dried paint whereby the ingredient ration contains more pigment than resin.
|
Flat Finish
|
|
The shiny surface of fried paint whereby the ingredient ratio contains more resin than pigment.
|
Glossy Finish
|
|
What do we call leftover paint?
|
Slop
|
|
What do we call the base paint coat?
|
Prime Coat
|
|
What do we call the paint layer that covers the main walls?
|
Top Coat
|
|
What are the various painting techniques and methods that are applied to the top coat?
|
Finishing Coat
|
|
What do we call the physical application of paint?
|
Finishing Technique
|
|
What do we call the finishing technique where two colors are applied to the work surface which results in a third, mixed hue?
|
Scumbling
|
|
What do we call the finishing technique applied with a dabbing motion?
|
Stippling
|
|
What do we call the finishing technique applied by flinging paint droplets at the work surface?
|
Spattering
|
|
What do we call the alteration of paint before application?
|
Finishing Method
|
|
What is it called when we age sets, decorations, props, and wardrobe?
|
Distress
|
|
Particulate matter added to paint or debris placed as set dressing.
|
Texture
|
|
What is the shine or gloss added as an ingredient to paint?
|
Glaze
|
|
What is a prop?
|
Any item handled by an actor.
|
|
What is the meeting between director and prop master to layout and discuss all hand props?
|
Prop Preview
|
|
What is a large furnishing that is placed on set and is often included on the preliminary ground plan?
|
Set Prop
|
|
What are small furnishings placed on set?
|
Set Dressing
|
|
Who is one of the three art department heads who acquires all furnishings?
|
Set Decorator
|
|
Who places the acquired dressing on set?
|
Set Dresser
|
|
Who leads the acquisition and implementation of all hand props?
|
Prop Master
|
|
What is the adding of visual details, usually after the design has been completed and implemented?
|
Plussing
|
|
Which paint ingredient imparts color?
|
Pigment
|
|
True or False: Of the four paint ingredients, the filler allows the the paint to be spread evenly over the work surface.
|
False
|
|
Items that actresses/actors do not touch, yet represents the set as lived-in:
|
Set Dressing
|
|
Which term is Walt Disney said to have created as motivation for design?
|
Plussing
|
|
True or False: Set props are usually too large to serve the back story of a set/location.
|
False
|
|
True or False: The origin of the term "prop" stems from ancient Greek theatrical performances.
|
False
|