Hues with values and intensities (how our eyes interpret the reflection of light)

A 2D area enclosed by lines or curves

Types

Geometric: square, circle, triangle

Mechanical: simple shapes made of straight and curved lines

Organic: natural or simulating nature

A 3D volume or solid

Often implied on a 2D surface by careful use of value

Areas between and around parts of an image or the implied depth in that image

Types

Positive

Negative

The surface look or feel

Types: Smooth, Rough

The range from light to dark

What element can you use to look at almost any complex shape (a character)

and break it down to its simplest shapes.

What elements creates a more dynamic, visually interesting

experience, accomplished in part by

adding depth to designs?

What are the three categories that define all shapes?

What design element BEST describes the visual surface on an orange?

John wants to lead the viewers' eyes toward a house in the background, on the left of his canvas--by making the top of the fence run from the right foreground of the painting past the front door. Which design elements would BEST would accomplish this task?

Which term BEST describes an area occupied by the subjects or objects in a design?

Which design element is a primary tool for symbolic representation that often evokes a variety of emotions based on the artist's selection?

This design element is created when a line creates some path that ends where it began.

The design element FORM can be implied or defined by which of the following?

Patterns that repeat shapes that appear to be sharp, dull, soft, or rigid best describe this design element.

The design elements that BEST define shapes, directions, and edges in a design are which of the following?

The following statement pertains to which Element:

Creates the "Illusion of Depth"

The following statement pertains to which Element:

Often created by "Light & Shadow"

The following statement pertains to which Element:

Defined by "Positive & Negative"

The following statement pertains to which Element:

Creates by "Movement & Direction"

The following statement pertains to which Element:

Occur as/in "Curves, Dashes, & Rays"

The following statement pertains to which Element:

Occurs when Lines close on themselves.

The following statement pertains to which Element:

Occur as "Geometric, Organic, & Abstract"