Visual Art

Front 1

Except in the case of monotypes, identical ________ impressions are printed to create editions in printmaking.

Back 1

multiple

Front 2

In printmaking, where multiple images are made from the same original design, each individual print is called:

Back 2

impression

Front 3

The printing technique invented by a German playwright in search of an inexpensive means of publishing his plays is:

Back 3

lithography

Front 4

Four basic printmaking processes are

Back 4

-Screenprinting

-Relief

-Lithography

-Intaglio

Front 5

Know the DiamondSutra from Tang DynastyChina

Back 5

Front 6

A rubber stamp creates what type of print?

Back 6

Relief

Front 7

Printing impressions on top of one another fromseparate blocks in order to achieve full-color woodcut prints requires carefulalignment of the paper, known as ________________.

Back 7

registration

Front 8

Which printmaking process did Philip Guston useto make Curtain?

Back 8

Lithography

Front 9

In relief printing the ink is _________ of theprinting plate

Back 9

matrix

Front 10

The two main differences between prints and most other forms of art is thefact that prints are made using an____________ process and this process results in multiples of the same image.

Back 10

indirect

Front 11

One of the maindifferences between the intaglio and the relief printing processes is that withintaglio the ink___________________________ of the printing plate

Back 11

lies below the surface

Front 12

Mezzotint, etching, engraving and aquatint areall techniques of __________ printing.

Back 12

intaglio

Front 13

The mezzotint technique is especially capable ofproducing _____________________.

Back 13

subtle shades of gray

Front 14

In printmaking, a plate or block will becancelled so that_________________________________.

Back 14

no more prints can be made from it

Front 15

In 1878, Eadweard Muybridge photographed agalloping horse and discovered that galloping horsesoccasionally have all ______________________.

Back 15

4 hooves off the ground

Front 16

The use by artists ofthe camera obscura (literally darkroom) began in the __________________.

Back 16

Italian Renaissance

Front 17

Artists like Peter Campus became interestedin video because video signals could be ____________manipulatedinto interesting images.

Back 17

electronically

Front 18

Artists primarily usedthe camera obscura to produce ___________________ of the world

Back 18

naturalistic drawings

Front 19

The creation of aphotographic body of work around an event, place, or culture is known as ______________.

Back 19

photojournalism

Front 20

A daguerreotype was anearly photographic method created using a ____________ covered with silveriodine

Back 20

copper plate

Front 21

________ was thephotographer who became dissatisfied with pictorialism and promoted the ideathat photography should be true to its own nature rather than trying to imitatepainting

Back 21

Alfred Steiglitz

Front 22

The _______________brothers invented the first workable film projector

Back 22

Lumiere

Front 23

Despite anenthusiastic public acceptance, the success of the __________ was limited by theinability to make multiple images from one negative.

Back 23

daguerrotype

Front 24

In 1888 the _________________changed the history of photography by making photography easily accessible tothe general public

Back 24

Kodak camera

Front 25

Man Ray createdmysterious images, called _________, which looked like ordinary photographs butdid not require a camera to record them

Back 25

Rayograms

Front 26

A(n) _________ is adirector whose films are marked by a consistent, individual style, and isclosely involved in conceiving the idea for the film’s story and writing thescript

Back 26

auteur

Front 27

Nam Jun Pak is bestknown for _____________________.

Back 27

Video art

Front 28

One of the mostcelebrated 19th-century artists, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, created posters forthe famous dance hall called ______________.

Back 28

Moulin Rouge

Front 29

The ________ first madeit possible to devise a notice that could be reproduced in large numbers anddistributed widely

Back 29

printing press

Front 30

Although symbolsconvey information and embody ideas

Back 30

they have no meaning in themselves; their meaning is invented by cultural use; and the ideas they embody may change radically with time

Front 31

The ancient symbolfrom Chinese philosophy that embodies a worldview of mutual interdependence isthe ________ symbol

Back 31

yin-yang

Front 32

According to theauthor, graphic design as we know it today has its roots in two developments. Theyarethe ___________________ and___________________.

Back 32

Printing press; Industrial Revolution

Front 33

Which graphic designteam developed the familiar set of symbols used today to communicateinformation across language barriers to international travelers?

Back 33

Cook & Shanosky

Front 34

A ________ is oftenthe first and key element in creating a complete corporate identity

Back 34

logo

Front 35

A designer’sblueprint for books and magazines and other works in print is called_____________.

Back 35

layout

Front 36

Cassidy Curtis’s GraffitiArchaeology is organized by ________ to effectively display its subject.

Back 36

location & time

Front 37

Graphic design used tobe known as ________ art.

Back 37

commercial

Front 38

The development of________ in the 19th century introduced the widespread use of color in posters.

Back 38

color lithography

Front 39

One of the mosteffective and easiest ways for a company to change its image is to _________their logo.

Back 39

redesign

Front 40

In 1525, with theadvent of moveable type, ________ created a unified alphabet that could bemass-produced.

Back 40

Albrecht Durer

Front 41

Designing for the Webadds the potential for ________ reactions to choices made by a visitor to thesite.

Back 41

motion & interactivity

Front 42

The American graphicdesigner who created some of the most memorable logos for IBM, UPS, and ABC is_______________.

Back 42

Paul Rand