PhilArts: Lesson 6 - Part 2

It consists of paintings, drawings, prints, and photographs, which differ from each other primarily in the technique of their execution.

• Two-dimensional Art

• Third-dimensional Art

• Four-dimensional Art

Its pigment is mixed together with resin or gum tragacanth to hold it together, rolled or compacted into sticks and allowed to dry.

• Pastel

• Paint

• Acrylics

• Pigments

It is derived from the word “pastelo” which is Italian word for gum.

• Pastel

• Paint

• Acrylics

• Pigments

Unlike other mediums, there is no mixing of colors on the palette, no addition of water, oil, or synthetic painting medium. No waiting for the paint to dry.

• Pastel

• Paint

• Acrylics

• Pigments

Which of the following is not a kind of pastel?

• Soft Pastel

• Hard Pastel

• Oil Pastel

• Color Pastel

These are traditionally round and wrapped in a paper sleeve whose function is to hold the pastel together and also to prevent it from breaking unnecessarily.

• Soft Pastel

• Hard Pastel

• Oil Pastel

• Color Pastel

In this medium, there is a higher proportion of pigment to binder.

• Soft Pastel

• Hard Pastel

• Oil Pastel

• Color Pastel

These are sometimes referred to as chalks. They have no paper sleeve and are usually square.

• Soft Pastel

• Hard Pastel

• Oil Pastel

• Color Pastel

More binder is added to make the stick stronger.

• Soft Pastel

• Hard Pastel

• Oil Pastel

• Color Pastel

It can be carefully sharpened making them ideal for rendering details.

• Soft Pastel

• Hard Pastel

• Oil Pastel

• Color Pastel