24-25 Drawing I Final Exam

Term for a series of parallel ink lines to create value (no overlapping of lines)

• Stippling

• Hatching

• Hooked Lines

• Cross-Hatching

• Cross-Hooking

Term for creating two or more sets/patches of parallel ink lines which overlap in different directions.

• Stippling

• Hatching

• Hooked Lines

• Cross-Hatching

• Cross-Hooking

The following are all materials needed to create an ink drawing:

• Pencil, Ruler, Eraser, Ink Pen

• Paint, Watercolor, Acrylic, Brush, Palette

• X-acto knife, Craft Paper, Glue, Tape

• None of the above are needed

A sign of a rushed ink project.

• Stippling

• Hatching

• Hooked Lines

• Cross-Hatching

• Cross-Hooking

Which of the following IS an acceptable ink technique?

• Evenly spaced "patches" of cross-hatching lines

• Bold outlining of objects in ink for a realistic look

• Smearing with fingers

• Shading like a graphite drawing

• Hooked lines

Term for the placement of small dots with the ink pen point

• Stippling

• Hatching

• Hooked Lines

• Cross-Hatching

• Cross-Hooking

The following image is an example of

• Stippling

• Hatching

• Cross-Hatching

• Hooked Lines

• 90 degree cross-hatching

The following image is an example of:

• Stippling

• Hatching

• Cross-Hatching

• Hooked Lines

• 90 degree cross-hatching

The following image is an example of:

• Stippling

• Hatching

• Ink-Shading

• Hooked Lines

• 90 degree cross-hatching

The following image is an example of:

• Stippling

• Hatching

• Cross-Hatching

• Hooked Lines

• 90 degree cross-hatching