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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Atmospheric Perspective
The effect of air and light on how an object is percieved by the viewer. The mere air between viewer and the object, the more the object seems to fade. A bright object seems closer to the viewer than a dull object.
Balance
A principle of design that deals with arranging visual elements in a work of art equally. The two types of this principle are: symmetrical/formal and asymmetrical/informal.
Blending
The technique of shading through smooth, gradual application of dark value.
Blind Contour
A drawing technique used to create a composition without looking at the drawing surface.
Closed Composition
in which all of the forms are contained within the edges of the picture plane.
Composition
the way the art principles are used to organize the art elements of color, line, shape, form, space, value, and texture.
Content
The idea, feeling, mood, or message expressed by an art work.
Contour Lines
Lines creating boundaries that separate one area from another. Lines define edges and surface ridges of objects and figures.
Cross-hatching
Technique for shading with a series of fine parallel lines (hatching) and by using two or more crossed sets of parallel lines.
Cross-contour
parallel lines that curve over an object’s surface in a vertical or horizontal manner (or both) and reveal the item’s surface characteristics.
Continuous contour
The technique used to create a composition using only one line.
Depth
the apparent distance near to far or front to back in an artwork.
Emphasis / Focal Point
A principle, and the area of a work that first attracts the viewer's attention. This can be drawn in various ways.
Fixed Point of View (Station Point)
the exact position of the viewer's eye in relation to the subject matter.
Foreshortening
Method of drawing or painting an object or person so that it seems to go back into space. This method reproduces the portions a viewer actually sees.
Form (Mass)
An element of art that is three-dimensional and encloses space. An artist's way of using elements of art, shapes with clearly defines outlines.
Gesture Drawing
Loose arm movement making a quick sketch
Grid
Pattern of intersecting vertical and horizontal lines. (Not a shading technique!)
Line
An element of art that is a continuous mark made on a surface with a pointed, moving tool. Type of lines: curvy, zigzag, thick, thin, bold, curly, wavy, etc.
Linear Perspective
The technique of using lines in drawing and painting to create the illusion of depth on a flat surface. All receding lines meet at a single point or different sets of lines meet at different parts
Medium(s)
Material such as paint, glass, metal, pencil, etc. used to make an art object.
Negative Spaces
An element of art referring to the emptiness or area between, around, above, or within objects / things / figures.
Perspective
The method used to create the illusion of depth on a two-dimensional surface.
Plane
Any flat level or surface.
Positive Spaces
Shapes or forms in two or three-dimensional art. Empty space around these shapes or forms is its opposite.
Proportion
A principle of design concerned with the size relationship of one part to the whole and one part to the other.
Scale
The relationship of sizes between one form and another
Shapes
An element of art that is two-dimensional and encloses space. They can either geometric or free-form.
Sighting
A technique for determining the proportional relationship of one part of an object to another. Use pencils as a visual measuring tool
Sketch
Quick, rough drawing without much detail that can be used as a plan or reference for later work
Texture
An element of art that refers to how things feel or how they look like they might feel on the surface
Value
An element of art that deals darkness or lightness
Volume
Three-dimensional quality inherent in every form
The 7 Elements of Design / Art:Line, shape, form, color, texture, value, and space
The 7 Elements of Design / Art:
The Principles of Design / Art:Contrast, balance (symmetrical, and asymmetrical), movement, rhythm, unity, pattern, harmony, proportion, emphasis, and variety.
The Principles of Design / Art: