Sculpture Final

Front 1

What are the 4 methods of sculpture?

Back 1

carving casting assemblage and modeling

Front 2

two processes

Back 2

additive and subtractive

Front 3

line

Back 3

a continuous unbroken mark

Front 4

shape

Back 4

an area enclose by an outline, flat, 2 dimensional

Front 5

color

Back 5

a visual sensation caused by light waves of different length

Front 6

form

Back 6

the 3 dimensional shape and structure of an object or figure

Front 7

space

Back 7

the emptiness of area between, around, above, below, or within objects

Front 8

texture

Back 8

how things feel or look as if they might feel if touched

Front 9

value

Back 9

the lightness/darkness of a tone or color

Front 10

primary colors

Back 10

red yellow and blue

Front 11

secondary colors

Back 11

green orange and purple

Front 12

Colors opposite on the color wheel

Back 12

complimentary colors

Front 13

Colors next to each other on the color wheel

Back 13

analogous

Front 14

Using one color

Back 14

monochromatic

Front 15

shade

Back 15

add black

Front 16

tint

Back 16

add white

Front 17

style

Back 17

the artists personal way of using elements and principles

Front 18

An Art Movement

Back 18

an identifiable style shared by a culture or group at a certain time or place

Front 19

armature

Back 19

skeleton of a sculpture

Front 20

organic/biomorphic

Back 20

resembling living organisms found in nature

Front 21

anthropomorphic

Back 21

resembling the human form

Front 22

abstract

Back 22

art that does not attempt to represent external or recognizable reality

Front 23

Dada art movement

Back 23

Dada was a literary and artistic movement born in Europe at a time when the horror of world War 1 was being played out. Many artists were angry that the European society would allow the ear to happen. thus, they began using shock art and thrust mild obscenities and everyday objects renamed as art into the public eye

Front 24

surrealism

Back 24

1920s - 30s
emerging from dadaism, focused on exploring dreams and the subconscious as a valid form of reality, inspired by Sigmund Freud's writings

Front 25

sculpture

Back 25

artistic design utilizing materials in a 3 dimensional form

Front 26

personal functions of making art

Back 26

expressing oneself

Front 27

social functions of making art

Back 27

to state an opinion, propaganda

Front 28

spiritual functions of making art

Back 28

religious purposes or to celebrate religion

Front 29

physical functions of making art

Back 29

to use

Front 30

educational functions of making art

Back 30

to communicate

Front 31

pattern

Back 31

a regular arrangement of alternated or repeated patterns

Front 32

contrast

Back 32

juxtaposition of different elements(rough and smooth/light and dark)

Front 33

emphasis

Back 33

special attention given to one part of a work of art

Front 34

balance

Back 34

occurs when elements are placed unevenly but work together to produce harmony

Front 35

proportion and scale

Back 35

describes the size or location or amount of one element to another

Front 36

harmony

Back 36

using similar elements throughout the work

Front 37

rhythm and movement

Back 37

shows actions or the path the viewers eye follows throughout an artwork

Front 38

geometric

Back 38

resembling or employing the simple rectilinear or curvilinear lines or figures used in geometry

Front 39

font

Back 39

lettering style

Front 40

exacto knife

Back 40

sharp knife

Front 41

cutting mat

Back 41

a flat piece of plastic placed underneath what one is cutting to protect the tables from scratches