Tertiary Colors are a mixture of a Primary + Secondary Colors.

The drawing here shows an example of _______ to show VALUE. This technique can also help an object look more

3-dimensional vs 2-dimensional.

In Color Theory, a TINT reduces the darkness of a Value of Color. A TINT is usually made with ___________.

In Color Theory, A TONE increases the darkness of a COLOR. Which is used to make a SHADE?

The Secondary Colors are _________, _________, ________. They are made with 2 Primary Colors.

This is an example of a drawing technique called _______________ which is another way to show the Value & Shape of an object.

These colors are next to each other on the Color Wheel and create calming scenes. The colors are termed to be __________.

These Colors are opposite each other on the Color Wheel and are meant to enhance or improve each other's appearance. The Colors are termed to be ____________.

Upon completion of our projects, we fill out a Self-Evaluation. During this process, we are to do the following -

This painting by Picasso is an example of the use of what type of colors?

This painting by Van Gogh is an example of mostly using what type of colors?

This is an example of what type of subject matter?

This is an example of what type of color theory?

There are 7 ELEMENTS of ART that we illustrated in our Accordion Books - which is not one of those elements?

This Value technique helps make something look 3d realistic vs flat 2d? 

There are many ways to show SPACE in a composition - This is an example of what kind of SPACE ?

This image by MC ESCHER shows his fine rendering of something being held in a hand with a reflection. Is this an image of a flat 2d circle SHAPE or 3d rendered FORM, which looks like a sphere? 

In our Whimsical Landscapes, we primarily used which ELEMENTS OF ART, to help show depth/perspective/interest in our compositions?

We practiced these in our sketchbook & with our color wheels. They are sections of color or tone that gradually get lighter or darker by applying more or less pressure with a utensil. What are they called?