Color Theory, Spatial Awareness, Drawing Techniques

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Spatial awareness

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A skill that demonstrates a viewer's ability to understand and differentiate the relationships between objects and spaces, including depth, orientation, and size.

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Monochromatic

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A range of values of one color.

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Analagous

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Colors that are next to each other on the color wheel.

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Complementary

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Colors that are opposite to each other on the color wheel.

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Pointillism

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Also known as stippling, using dots to represent colors, values, form, and textures.

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Cubism

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Using geometric shapes and fragmented forms like cubes, squares, and cones to represent an image.

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Hatching/cross-hatching

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Using lines and crossed lines to create values, forms, and textures.

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Impressionism

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An art movement, originating in France, that focused on capturing fleeting moments and the effects of light and color, using techniques like visible brushstrokes and markings.

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Grid drawing method

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Allowing for accurate placement and scaling of an image by breaking it down into smaller, manageable sections.

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Surrealism

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An art movement where ordinary objects or people are exaggerated or imagined in unusual settings.