Space and Texture

Space refers to the illusion of

• depth.

• line.

• shape and form.

• value.

Five means that artists use to create space are: position, overlapping, size variation,

• shape and form.

• color and value.

• and line.

• and balance.

The vanishing point is where parallel lines

• meet.

• intersect.

• seem to meet.

• converge.

The horizon line represents the viewer's

• eye sight.

• eye color.

• eye line.

• eye level.

The important part about the negative space under the feet of the horse in "Andrew Jackson" is

• it tells the viewer how he died in battle.

• it means he died of natural causes.

• it communicates to the audience that the horse is rearing up.

• it gives the viewer a better point of view.

Texture is how something

• sounds or appears to sound to the ear.

• feels or appears to feel to the touch.

• looks or appears to look to the eye.

• tastes or appears to taste to the tongue.

Real textures actually be

• implied.

• simulated.

• touched.

• invented.

Implied textures are simulated or

• actually touched.

• actually heard.

• invented.

• created.

The readability of a surface texture depends on the values and the

• space.

• line.

• shape and form.

• light.

"The Young Hare" is a good example of

• balancing the shapes in the space.

• real texture that can actually be touched.

• a complete value scale.

• implied texture made with lines.