Movement and Rhythm

Kinetic art is art that actually

• floats.

• flies.

• moves.

• stops.

An example of art that records actual movement is

• "Beach Blanket."

• "Apples on Table."

• "Holding Virginia."

• "Densmore Shute Bends the Shaft."

Artists use compositional movement to

• lead the viewer's eye.

• actually move the image.

• stop the motion.

• create rhythm.

Ways to record action are to use vapor trails, blur images, or

• use different points of view.

• repetition.

• stacking the image.

• using a mirror image.

Rhythm may be flowing, alternating, progressive or

• overlapping.

• mirror images.

• expected.

• unexpected.

A similar work to a group portrait would be a

• self portrait.

• compositional movement.

• team, class or club photograph.

• progressive rhythm.

Henri Matisse as an artist who created movement by repeating

• complicated forms and values.

• complicated shapes and colors.

• simplified forms and values.

• simplified shapes and colors.

When Matisse could no longer paint, he began doing

• pottery.

• printmaking.

• cut-paper collages.

• drawing.

Progressive rhythm incorporates predictable

• change.

• patterns.

• movement.

• harmony.

An example of kinetic art is a

• mobile.

• landscape.

• still life.

• portrait.