terms

Texture

• 
  An element of art that describes the surface quality of an object or material

• This creates variations in a surface. For example the woven texture of a
  canvas, thickly applied paint, or rough texture of a wood grain are all examples of physical texture.

• 
  This is an illusion created by using marks that simulate physical texture.

• A technique that celebrates or explores texture by a thick application of paint.

Physical Texture

• This creates variations in a surface. For example the woven texture of a
  canvas, thickly applied paint, or rough texture of a wood grain are all examples of physical texture

• An element of art that describes the surface quality of an object or material

• This is an illusion created by using marks that simulate physical texture.

• A technique that celebrates or explores texture by a thick application of paint.

Visual Texture

• This is an illusion created by using marks that simulate physical texture

• This creates variations in a surface. For example the woven texture of a
  canvas, thickly applied paint, or rough texture of a wood grain are all examples of physical texture

• A technique that celebrates or explores texture by a thick application of paint

• Meaning “fool the eye”. This technique uses realistic imagery to create the optical
  illusion that depicted objects exist in three dimensions

Impasto

• A technique that celebrates or explores texture by a thick application of paint.

• This is an illusion created by using marks that simulate physical texture

• Meaning “fool the eye”. This technique uses realistic imagery to create the optical
  illusion that depicted objects exist in three dimensions

• 
  This refers to how light or dark something is ranging from white to black and all of the
  grays that fall in between. This is also applicable to the lightness or darkness of a color.

Trompe l’oeil

• Meaning “fool the eye”. This technique uses realistic imagery to create the optical
  illusion that depicted objects exist in three dimensions

• A technique that celebrates or explores texture by a thick application of paint.

• This refers to how light or dark something is ranging from white to black and all of the
  grays that fall in between. This is also applicable to the lightness or darkness of a color

• This relates to the difference in things. Hot and cold, light and shadow, white and black
  all have strong contrast. Value contrast refers to the degrees of difference between the shades of
  gray.

Value

• This refers to how light or dark something is ranging from white to black and all of the
  grays that fall in between. This is also applicable to the lightness or darkness of a color

• Meaning “fool the eye”. This technique uses realistic imagery to create the optical
  illusion that depicted objects exist in three dimensions

• This relates to the difference in things. Hot and cold, light and shadow, white and black
  all have strong contrast. Value contrast refers to the degrees of difference between the shades of
  gray.

• An indistinct or hazy effect to assist with the illusion of depth or
  distance in visual art

Contrast

• This relates to the difference in things. Hot and cold, light and shadow, white and black
  all have strong contrast. Value contrast refers to the degrees of difference between the shades of
  gray

• This refers to how light or dark something is ranging from white to black and all of the
  grays that fall in between. This is also applicable to the lightness or darkness of a color.

• An indistinct or hazy effect to assist with the illusion of depth or
  distance in visual art
  

• Meaning light-dark. This is a technique using subtle gradations of value to create
  the illusion of form
  

Atmospheric Perspective

• An indistinct or hazy effect to assist with the illusion of depth or
  distance in visual art.

• This relates to the difference in things. Hot and cold, light and shadow, white and black
  all have strong contrast. Value contrast refers to the degrees of difference between the shades of
  gray

• 
  
  Meaning light-dark. This is a technique using subtle gradations of value to create
  the illusion of form
  

• 
  Line, shape, form, value, color, texture, space, time, and motion. What you seen
  in the work

Chiaroscuro

• 
  Meaning light-dark. This is a technique using subtle gradations of value to create
  the illusion of form

• 
  An indistinct or hazy effect to assist with the illusion of depth or
  distance in visual art

• Line, shape, form, value, color, texture, space, time, and motion. What you seen
  in the work

• Unity ,variety, emphasis, focal point, scale, proportion, balance, and rhythm.
  These are the visual strategies that relate to the how and why you have applied the elements of art
  within your work

Elements of Art

• 
  Line, shape, form, value, color, texture, space, time, and motion. What you seen
  in the work

• Meaning light-dark. This is a technique using subtle gradations of value to create
  the illusion of form

• Unity ,variety, emphasis, focal point, scale, proportion, balance, and rhythm.
  These are the visual strategies that relate to the how and why you have applied the elements of art
  within your work

• This is created by the tendency for the viewer to connect a series of points or
  objects