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WorksheetsElement & Principles of Art 7th & 8th Grade
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 50mins
A large difference between two things: for example, rough and smooth or white and black
rhythm
value
line
contrast
A way of combining visual elements to produce a sense of action-implied motion
movement
line
value
contrast
A visual tempo or beat often described as alternating, regular, flowing, progressive or jazzy
rhythm
movement
value
line
Element of art that refers to the lightness or darkness of a color
movement
value
line
contrast
A mark with length and direction created by a point that moves across the surface
contrast
line
movement
rhythm
The empty or open area between, around, above, below or within objects
emphasis
space
form
balance
A feeling that all parts are working together as a team- the quality of wholeness
unity
form
space
texture
Area in a work of art that catches and holds the viewers attention
analogous
balance
color
emphasis
Principle referring to the way elements are arranged to create a feeling of stability in art
variety
form
balance
complementary
Any three dimensional object that can be measured by height, width and depth
hue
shape
form
triad
Refers to the surface quality or feel of an object- it's smoothness, or roughness etc.
color spectrum
texture
tertiary
proportion
Element produced when a wavelength of light strikes an object and reflects back to the eyes
color
monochromatic
color spectrum
secondary colors
Flat figure created when actual or implied line surround a space- can be geometric or organic
value
movement
form
shape
Colors that appear right next to each other on the color wheel
hue
complementary
analogous
monochromatic
Colors opposite from each other on the color wheel. When mixed create neutral grey or brown.
tertiary
complementary
triad
analogous
Colors made by mixing 1 primary with 1 secondary. Also called tertiary colors
monochromatic
nuetral
triad
intermediate
Use of different lines,shapes,colors,textures and other elements to create interest in art.
color spectrum
proportion
variety
triad
Relationship of one object to another in size, amount, number or degree
movement
variety
balance
proportion
Made of only one single color or hue and it's tints & shades
tertiary
monochrmatic
triad
primary
Three colors evenly spaced apart on the color wheel. Example: red, yellow & blue
triad
nuetral
secondary
monochromatic
Another name for color
color spectrum
primary
hue
secondary
Black, grey, brown and white are examples of what?
secondary colors
nuetrals
primary colors
monochromatic
A band of colors produced when light shines through a prism
nuetral
color spectrum
hue
color
Three basic colors that can not be made by mixing colors
hues
primary
triads
secondary
Orange, green & purple (violet)
triads
primary colors
hue
secondary colors
