Which of the following is NOT a common material used to create mosaics?

From where did mosaics first originate?

In ancient times, where were mosaics most likely to be found?

In modern times, where are mosaics most likely to be found?

Analyze this image of an ancient Medieval mosaic mural. Which of the following best describes the subject matter?

According to the video we watched in class, which of the following best describes the subject matter of Jason Dussault's contemporary mosaic art?

A grout is the name of the substance that holds mosaic pieces in place. In the video we watched, what did Jason Dussault add to his grout to make it unique?

In our Torn Magazine Mosaic Project, we tore the pieces to show jagged edges with white boarders. This gives it an appearance that looks like the pieces are shattered. Which element of art does this best illustrate?

In our Torn Magazine Mosaic Project, we aim to recreate our reference image realistically by finding lights and darks of colors. Which element of art does this best illustrate?

True or False: Today, mosaics can be made using more contemporary materials such as beads, buttons, rice, or beans.

True or False: The manner in which mosaics are created can be thought of like putting together a puzzle.

True or False: Today, mosaics are commonly seen in swimming pools and garden path stepping stones.

True or False: The time period in which mosaics really thrived was during the Italian Renaissance.

True or False: Mosaics have a long history, appearing in the artwork of civilizations such as Egypt, Greece, Rome, and even the Aztecs of Mexico.

During the Middle Ages, what emerging theme or subject matter appeared in medieval mosaics?

True or False: People are no longer making mosaic art today.

What material did contemporary mosaic artist Jason Dussault use to create his mosaics?

The small, broken colored pieces of material used to create mosaics is known as what?

True or False: Today, it is common for mosaic artists to utilize recycled, re-purposed materials.