Color Theory (5%)

What are the secondary colors of light?

• A. Red, Yellow, Blue
• B. Red, Green, Blue
• C. Orange, Green, Violet
• D. Yellow, Cyan, Magenta

The shape and structure of something as distinguished from its substance or material.

• A. Shape
• B. Texture
• C. Line
• D. Form

The varying degrees of light and shade.

• A. Value
• B. Brilliance
• C. Exposure
• D. Brightness

The visual and tactile quality of a surface, apart from its color and form.

• A. Shape
• B. Texture
• C. Line
• D. Form

It is commonly used in advertising and industrial design and is excellent for rich marker renderings.

• A. Onion Paper
• B. Plain Bond Paper
• C. Tracing Paper
• D. Visualizing Paper

It visually enhances drawings, making them more easily understood and allowing for greater visual communication in design presentations.

• A. Shading
• B. Illumination
• C. Rendering
• D. Emphasis

Stress or prominence given to an element of a composition by means of contrast, anomaly, or counterpoint.

• A. Order
• B. Unity
• C. Emphasis
• D. Juxtaposition

Which of the following terms describes whether the light appears warm, neutral, or cool?

• A. Color Rendering Index
• B. Color Temperature
• C. Spectrum
• D. Color Coding

It is used in standard office copying machines, is highly absorbent and can be used for rendering. It can be very messy because it soaks up marker dye, but when used with care it can create rich marker renderings.

• A. Kraft Paper
• B. Plain Bond Paper
• C. Tracing Paper
• D. Visualizing Paper

They are the markers that last longer and considered to have better color rendition. Disadvantage: it produces fumes that can cause health problems.

• A. Alcohol-based
• B. Xylene-based
• C. Oil-based
• D. Wax-based