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110 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Medium

The material on or the form which an artist chooses to make a work (ie: art supplies)

Process

The ways in which an artist can choose to use their own medium

Drawing

A form of art in which an artist uses various instruments to mark a 2D medium to create an image

Dry media

A medium that does not include water or liquid

Charcoal

Burnt stick

Vine charcoal

Compressed charcoal

Wet media

Media that does include water or liquid

Cross hatching

The use of overlapping parallel lines to convey lightness or darkness

Brush drawing

A drawing created by ink and a brush

Contour drawing

Aims to register the essential Qualities of 3D form by rendering the outline and countries of an object

Gesture drawing

Identifies and reacts to the main visual and expressive characteristics of a form

Line drawing

A drawing primarily using line to create an image

Chiaroscuro

The use of strong contrasts between light and dark, usually bold contrasts, affecting a whole composition

Painting

The practice of applying paint to a solid surface; commonly using a brush but other implements can be used

Mono print

When an artist only created one print

Relief, intaglio, lithography, seriagraphy,

Distinguished based on the materials used to create the image for printing and the printing technique

Water color

Consists of pigment mixed with water

Acrylic

A fast drying paint made of pigment suspended in acrylic polymer, and becomes water resistant when dry

Oil paint

Pigment suspended in oil, usually linseed oil

True/False Artists can thin oil paint either by adding more oil or a solvent such as turpentine

True

Grisaille

Painting in grey or grayish monochrome, either as a base or under painting for an unfinished work

Impasto technique

Paint applied in thick layers

Action painting

The application of paint to canvas by dripping, smearing, splashing or something that emphasizes the artists gesture

Printmaking

An artistic process based on the principle of transferring images from a matrix into another surface, most often paper or fabric

Edition

The production of 2 or more identical images from a matrix onto another surface, most often paper or fabric

Painting

The practice of applying paint to a solid surface; commonly using a brush but other implements can be used

Mono print

When an artist only created one print

Relief, intaglio, lithography, seriagraphy,

Distinguished based on the materials used to create the image for printing and the printing technique

Relief

Made from carving away from a block of material, the remains protruding is inked and transferred onto paper

Hatching/Crosshatching

The use of overlapping parallel lines to convey lightness or darkness

Intaglio

Using a sharp tool to carve lines into a metal plate

What is the most common use of engraving?

Money

Mezzotint

Creating a textured surface that holds ink

Etching

A process that uses acid to incise lines into a metal plate

Lithography

A process that involves an artist drawing into a matrix, usually limestone

Examples of lithography

Using a grease pencil to draw onto limestone

Water color

Consists of pigment mixed with water

Serigraphy (silkscreen)scu

A stencil process for making prints

Sculpture

A 3D work created by shaping or combining materials

Acrylic

A fast drying paint made of pigment suspended in acrylic polymer, and becomes water resistant when dry

Oil paint

Pigment suspended in oil, usually linseed oil

True/False Artists can thin oil paint either by adding more oil or a solvent such as turpentine

True

Grisaille

Painting in grey or grayish monochrome, either as a base or under painting for an unfinished work

Impasto technique

Paint applied in thick layers

Action painting

The application of paint to canvas by dripping, smearing, splashing or something that emphasizes the artists gesture

Printmaking

An artistic process based on the principle of transferring images from a matrix into another surface, most often paper or fabric

Edition

The production of 2 or more identical images from a matrix onto another surface, most often paper or fabric

Kinetic sculpture

3D works that move propelled by air currents, motors, or people

Substractive sculpture

The methodical removal of material to produce a sculpted form

Additive sculpture

The process of creating a sculptural form by adding material to it

Carving

Subtractive process, material is removed

Non finito

Sculptures that appear unfinished because the artist only sculpts part of the block

Modeling

Shaping process; shaping material to build up a form

Repousse

A technique in which a metal sculpture is hammered into relief form the other side

Construction

Additive process, combining materials together to construct something new (changing how we use/understand an object or material)

Casting

Substitution process, using a mound to create a sculpted form

Examples of hard materials

Stone, wood, marble, metal, glass

Plastic materials

Softer materials such as clay, textiles, polymer

Environment

3-D works that surround the viewer to enhance or transform the perception of space

Photography

The process of creating a photograph- an image produced by the action of light on a light sensitive material

Still life

A scene of inanimate objects

Landscapes

An image of land and its natural features

Portrait

An image of a person, usually focusing on the face

True/False photography is often debated as to whether it is an art form or a record of history

True

Calligraphy

The art of emotive or carefully descriptive hand lettering or handwriting

Font

A complete standard set of letterforms and punctuation designed To have a unified appearance

Photojournalism

The use of photography to tell a news story

Photomontage

A single photo that combines separate images into one seamless print

Icon

A visual graphic of just about anything that conveys a message quickly

Logo

A graphic Mark, emblem, or symbol used to aid in the recognition of a group or company

Logotype

A logo design that includes the text of the name it represents

Collage

Taking fragments of separate materials (photo based and preprinted) and gluing they together

Graphic design

The art of communicated design

True/False information is organized with audience in mind

True

Typography

The visual form of letters words and texts and the art of designing, arranging, and choosing type

Vault

An arch like structure supporting a ceiling or roof

Illustration

Images created to inform, as well as embellish a text or printed page

Throwing method

Using a potters wheel to mound clay into a desired form

Slab method

Clay is pressed into flat sheets and cut into shapes, the corners of different shapes are carefully joined

Metal work

Metal can be melted and put into mounds or hammered and bent into shape

Traditional construction methods

Basic load bearing construction

Post and lintel methods

A structure made of horizontal beams resting on two upright supports

Hyposle hall

A large room characterized by closely closely spaced columns that support its roof

Cantilever

A long projecting beam or girder fixed at one end

Alternative media and process

Artwork created with alternative media and processes break down the boundaries between art and life

Conceptual art

A work in which the ideas are the most important aspect

Ready made

An everyday object presented as a work of art

Layout design

Deals with organization of logos, type, and illustration in tradition print media

True/False installations/environments take into account a broader sensory experience

True

Installation

3D works designed to enhance or transform the perception of an object or idea

White space

The empty space separating features in a layout

Void

An area in a work that seems empty

Web design

Has multiple layers of layout design ie how the white space and voids look on computer vs phone

Craft

Denotes a skill, usually employed, in branches of the decorative arts

Decorative arts

Objects both functional and beautiful, usually ornamental works

Applied arts

Describes fields of creative activity that apply design and aesthetic to utilitarian objects of every day use

Ceramics

Making pottery from clay

Coil method

Cool is created by rolling clay into long rope and wrapping coil around itself into desired form

Glass

Produced by melting sand with lead at an intense heat

Locational influence

When the design of a structure takes cue from its surroundings

Structure

How will the building be able to stand and support itself

Enamel

An opaque glass applied to metallic or other hard surfaces for ornament or as a protective coating

Stained glass

Using chemicals to color glass

Textiles

Threads made from animal or vegetable material or synthetic materials, fibers are the spun and woven or knitted into textiles

The fundamental value of craft lies in

It’s opposition to mass produced goods

Architecture

The art or practice of designing buildings and structures

Construction

The process of combining materials into something useable

Three forms of architecture

Form, function, locational influence

Function

What will the structure be?

Form

What will the structure look like?