Font size
WorksheetsArt 2 Final
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 40mins
The lightness or darkness of a color.
texture
line
color
value
A flat outline of something.
form
shape
line
texture
Reflection of light from an object back to the eye.
color
line
texture
value
A point moving in space.
geometric shape
line
form
organic shape
A three-dimensional object.
portrait
space
form
value
The area around and within objects.
space
shape
texture
color
Describes the way something feels or looks like it would feel.
space
pattern
organic shape
texture
A way of making art by cutting and gluing paper on paper.
portrait
proportion
collage
relief
The colors blue, green, and violet.
cool colors
warm colors
complementary colors
contrasting colors
Made by mixing a primary and secondary color together.
tertiary colors
primary colors
secondary colors
cool colors
The area in a work of art that is within an object.
positive space
negative space
proportion
variety
A work of art that is evenly balanced so that if cut down the center both sides of the composition are exactly the same.
negative space
radial balance
symmetrical
asymmetrical
Shapes that are made and used in math and have a name such as circle, hexagon, triangle.
functional shapes
functional shapes
geometric shapes
vanishing shapes
Irregular shapes. Often found in nature.
proportionate shapes
geometric shapes
negative shapes
organic shapes
The colors green, orange, and purple that are made by mixing two primary colors at a time.
primary colors
tertiary colors
secondary colors
complementary colors
The colors red, orange, and yellow.
cool colors
warm colors
negative colors
tints
Draw an example of overlapping.

The top portion of a landscape where objects appear the smallest because they are the farthest away.
middleground
horizon line
background
composition
Showing a difference between objects.
contrast
blending
symbol
still life
The outline of an object.
functional art
horizon line
realistic
contour
Colors that are opposites on the color wheel, and neutralize when mixed (red/green, blue/orange, yellow/violet)
technique colors
complementary colors
neutral colors
primary colors
The point in a perspective drawing where objects recede in space.
abstract point
vanishing point
composition point
functional point
When the realistic appearance of something has been simplified or changed.
abstract
realistic
still life
composition
Adding white to a color to lighten it.
tint
shade
blending
functional art
Adding black to a color to darken it.
shade
composition
symbol
emphasis
The colors red, yellow, and blue which could be mixed to make all other colors.
secondary colors
primary colors
tertiary colors
blending colors
The lowest portion of a landscape where objects appear larger and closer.
foreground
middle ground
background
variety
Where the sky meets the land/sea.
horizon line
foreground
still life
realistic
Adding black to a color to darken it.
shade
tint
blending
compostion
The middle of the landscape where objects start to appear smaller because they are getting farther away.
foreground
middleground
background
relief
A painting that with navy blue, sky blue, and periwinkle blue is an example of what type of color scheme?
Complementary
Monochromatic
Analogous
Warm
The real or implied suggestion of motion in a design.
Rhythm
Harmony
Proportion
Movement
The irregular repetition of elements to create a beat or flow in design.
Rhythm
Movement
Emphasis
Contrast
The predictable repetition of elements.
Pattern
Contrast
Emphasis
Rhythm
Using different sizes to add meaning and relationship.
Pattern
Balance
Proportion
Movement
Using two or more different elements to create interest.
Texture
Line
Pattern
Contrast
Using contrast to give importance to a subject.
Harmony
Reflection
Balance
Emphasis
Distributing the weight of the subjects and elements evenly.
Movement
Balance
Proportion
Value
All art elements connect to create a pleasing composition.
Balance
Proportion
Harmony
Emphasis
Objects that are closer to the viewer are...
lower and more fuzzy
higher and more detailed
higher and behind other overlapping objects
lower and more detailed
Draw an example of overlapping objects in the box below.

Name the three types of balance.
(a)
Draw an example of a cast shadow in the box below.

Is this picture an example of pattern or rhythm?
(a)
An art style that developed in New York in which the focus is on the actual process of creating the art rather than the art itself. The work illustrates the thoughts and feelings of the unconscious mind.
Art Nouveau
Abstract Expressionism
Expressionism
Impressionism
A style that started in France when artists began to attempt capturing a moment in time by focusing on the light and movement in a scene.
Aboriginal Art
Impressionism
Expressionism
Pop Art
Art that represents cultural themes and/or people from all around the world.
Art Nouvea
Modern Americanism
Multi-Cultural Art
Impressionism
An art movement that emerged as a rebellion against realistic art. Wassily Kandinsky, the father of abstract art was a leader in this movement in which artists sought to express their emotions by focusing on, distorting, and simplifying shapes and colors.
Expressionism
Abstract Expressionism
Modern Americanism
Impressionism
An art style in which common place objects such as comics, soup cans and toilets were elevated to the status of fine art.
Modern Americanism
Flat Art
Comicism
Pop Art
A movement and art style that features abstract and/or realistic representations of modern life in the United States.
Multi-Cultural Art
Art Nouveau
Modern Americanism
American Expressionism
Draw an example of two point perspective in the box below.

(a) is a fine mixture of decomposed igneous rock minerals and organic matter.
What are the 6 stages of clay (in order)?
(a)
Liquid clay that has been watered down to a muddy form.
Plastic
Slip
Mud
Pitch
Clay that can be worked, molded, and joined together.
Plastic
Slip
Bonedry
Leather-hard
Clay that is still visibly damp and can be handled without deformation. It is the best stage for carving.
Bonedry
Plastic
Slip
Leather-hard
Any ceramic ware that has not been fired (it will not retain it's shape in water)
Stoneware
Greenware
Boneware
Glazeware
The last stage before firing the ceramic for the first time. Very brittle.
Airdry
Bisqueware
Bonedry
Plasticware
The ceramic ware that has been fired once without glaze.
Bisqueware
Stoneware
Glassware
Slipware
The ceramic ware that has a glass-like surface coating used to decorate and seal the pores of the fired clay.
Glassware
Glazeware
Boneware
Cericware
