M2.1 PRINTMAKING & PHOTOGRAPHY

Which of the following is NOT a type of relief printing?

• Woodcut

• Linocut

• Reduction print

• Oil painting

What is the purpose of applying pressure in relief printing?

• To create an exact copy of the design

• To produce a mirror image of the design

• To break the block of material

• To dry the ink faster

Which of the following is used in creating digital artwork for digital printing?

• Microsoft Word and Excel

• Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator

• CorelDRAW and PowerPoint

• Canva and Google Docs

Which of the following is NOT a type of planographic printmaking?

• Lithography

• Offset lithography

• Monotype

• Relief printing

What is the main difference between planographic printmaking compared to relief or intaglio printing?

• The printing surface remains flat

• The ink is applied to the engraved part

• The ink is applied to the raised part of the surface

• The image is created using engravings on metal

What is the main requirement to create a "reflection" in photography?

• Using a dark background

• Shooting against the light

• Finding a reflective surface

• Using silhouettes

What is the main purpose of the "Panning" technique in photography?

• To provide a dramatic effect through the position of the camera.

• To create a sense of movement and speed by synchronizing the movement of the camera with the subject.

• To focus on the smallest details of the image.

• To provide brighter lighting in the photo.

Which of the following can be used as part of the "framing" technique?

• Doors, windows, or branches

• Filters and lenses

• Lights and reflectors

• Colors and textures

Why is repetition considered a powerful compositional tool in photography?

• It draws the viewer’s eye through rhythmic patterns and harmony

• It creates contrast between subject and background

• It emphasizes symmetry and evokes emotional depth

• It enhances lighting effects in low exposure

What is the key visual strategy when capturing silhouettes effectively?

• Use of reflective surfaces to mirror the subject

• Ensuring the subject is brighter than the background

• Positioning the subject in front of a light source to create contrast

• Applying filters to darken the subject