Fill in the blank: A ________ is a two-dimensional area the boundaries of which are defined by lines or suggested by changes in color or value.

Fill in the blank: ________ refers to lightness and darkness.

Fill in the blank: We cannot perceive ________ without light.

Fill in the blank: A two-dimensional object is a shape; a three-dimensional object is called a ________.

Fill in the blank: ________ suggests that something is solid and occupies space; can suggest weight but it does not necessarily imply heaviness.

Fill in the blank: ________ is the amount of space occupied by an object.

Fill in the blank: ________ is the tactile sensation when we physically encounter a three-dimensional form.

Fill in the blank: ________ occurs when an object changes location or position, tied directly to time.

Fill in the blank: In three-dimensional art, ________ is a feeling of depth or three dimensions.

What is the art principle called when an artist uses two noticeably different states of an element?

Which art principle provides a visual equilibrium and helps the work appear complete?

What is the art principle that involves giving specific emphasis to an important symbol, event, or distinguishing feature in a work?

The use of repetition in a work usually results in which art principle?

The relationships between the sizes of different parts of a work make up which art principle?

Which art principle gives structure to the experience of looking and guides our eyes from one point to another in a work of art?

Artists make conscious choices about which art principle, depending on the message they want to communicate?

Which art principle provides cohesiveness and helps communicate its visual idea?

A collection of ideas, elements, or materials that are fused together into one design is known as which art principle?

Techniques for creating a sense of depth and the illusion of space in two-dimensional art include size, overlapping, and position. What is this art principle called?

An entire work, a broad area within a work of art, multiple areas, and even specific points can be emphasized. What is this art principle called?

Fill in the blank: The main topic, image, or focus of an artwork, essentially "what" the piece is about, is called _________.

Fill in the blank: The subject matter and meaning of the artwork, encompassing what it depicts, such as people, objects, or places, and the intellectual or emotional message the artist intends to convey, is called _________.

Fill in the blank: Any artwork that exists on a flat, two-dimensional surface, possessing only length and width but lacking depth, physically, is called _________.

Fill in the blank: An object or artwork that possesses height, width, and depth, occupying physical space and allowing viewers to perceive it from multiple angles, is called _________.

Fill in the blank: The outer edge or profile of an object is called a _________.

Fill in the blank: A distinct, flat surface that acts as a fundamental building block for defining shapes and organizing space within a composition is called a _________.

Fill in the blank: A line that can be implied by a series of marks, giving us the impression that we are seeing a line where there is no continuous mark, is called an _________.

Fill in the blank: The direction and inclination of lines within a composition, commonly categorised as horizontal, vertical, or diagonal, is called _________.

Fill in the blank: Shapes that are made up of unpredictable, irregular lines are called ________ shapes.

Fill in the blank: A _______ shape is mathematically regular and precise.

Fill in the blank: The main subject or areas of interest within a composition; the space around and between the subject(s) of an image, defining the boundaries of the main focus, or positive shape, are called _______ shapes.

Fill in the blank: A visual phenomenon where the perceived figure (subject) and ground (background) of an image can be alternately seen as the other, creating an ambiguous and dynamic perception is called _______.

Fill in the blank: A form in the round can be seen from _______ sides.

Fill in the blank: A _______ is a work in which forms project from a flat surface; it is designed to be viewed from one side only.

Fill in the blank: When artists enclose a space with materials that are not completely solid, they create an _______ volume.

Fill in the blank: _______ texture contradicts our previous tactile experience.

Fill in the blank: _______ is an Italian term for “light-dark”, a method of applying value to a two-dimensional artwork to create the illusion of three dimensions.

Fill in the blank: Hatching consists of a series of lines, close to and parallel to each other; _______ is a variant of hatching in which the lines overlap.

Fill in the blank: A mathematical system that uses lines to create the illusion of depth in a two-dimensional artwork is called ________.

Fill in the blank: Distant objects lack contrast, detail, and sharpness of focus because the air is not completely transparent. This is known as ________.

Fill in the blank: When parallel lines are arranged diagonally in a work to give a sense of depth, it is called ________.

Fill in the blank: ________ results when the rules of perspective are applied to represent unusual points of view.

Fill in the blank: A chemical compound that gives a substance or organism color, or is used by humans to add or alter color or change visual appearance is called ________.

Fill in the blank: The component of a medium, such as paint or ink, that holds the pigment particles together and adheres them to the surface or support, acting as a glue or adhesive, is called a ________.

What is the general classification of a color, as seen in the visible spectrum, called?

What is it called when color is mixed with light?

What is it called when color is mixed with murkiness?

What are the primary colors?

What are the secondary colors?

What are intermediate/tertiary colors?

What are colors that are on the opposite sides of the color wheel called?

What are colors that are close together on the color wheel called?

What is the weaker chromatic state of any hue called?

What refers to the strength or weakness of a color in its most saturated form?

What is the term for colors that look like they can be warmer or cooler?

__________: When we see two or more repeated images in quick succession, they appear to fuse together.

__________: Artwork that moves around.

__________: Time based Films & TV embody these attributes: Duration, Tempo, Intensity, Scope, Setting, Chronology.

__________: An art practice that utilizes living materials or biological processes, such as genes, cells, or living organisms, to create works that explore themes in the life sciences and biotechnology.

__________: An artist creates this by organizing all visual aspects.

__________: Refers to the cohesive expression of ideas within a work of art.

__________: Refers to something in which the whole seems greater than the sum of its parts.

If a work can be cut in half and each side looks exactly (or nearly exactly) the same, then it is this type of balance.

__________: Elements on the left and right sides are not the same, but the combination counters each other.

__________: This type of balance (or symmetry) is achieved when all elements are equidistant from a central point and repeat in a symmetrical way from side to side and top to bottom.

__________: Artworks, often public and of large scale, that are exceptionally grand, imposing, and of enduring significance, designed to impress, commemorate, or convey powerful ideas and cultural values to a wide audience.

What is the term for the following definition? 'Artists deliberately use relative size in order to communicate differences in importance.'

What is the term for the following definition? 'A proportional ratio of 1:1.618, occurs in many natural objects.'

What is the term for the following definition? 'The use of emphasis to draw the viewer’s attention away from a particular part of a composition.'

What is the term for the following definition? 'A design repeated as a unit in a pattern is called a ______.'

What is the term for the following definition? 'Repetition that regularly increases or decreases in frequency creates a progressive rhythm as the eye moves faster or slower across the surface of the work.'

What is the term for the following definition? 'The addition and alternation of rhythms can add unpredictability and visual excitement.'

What is the term for the following definition? 'Depicts recognizable objects, figures, and scenes from the real world, even if stylized or distorted.'

What is the term for the following definition? 'A departure from reality that uses visual language of shape, form, color, and texture to convey ideas, moods, or emotions rather than depict recognizable objects.'

What is the term for a style of art that does not depict any recognizable objects or figures from the real world?

What is the process of analyzing the elements and principles used by the artist called?

What term describes the deliberate and careful arrangement of visual elements—like line, shape, color, texture, and value—to create a cohesive and harmonious whole that effectively communicates a message, guides the viewer's eye, and achieves a desired aesthetic effect or emotional impact?

What type of analysis categorizes or identifies artworks based on their style or specific characteristics?

Which type of analysis identifies and interprets the symbolic meanings of objects and elements in artworks?

What type of analysis studies the atmosphere and ideas, often from a particular time and culture, that an artwork reflects?

Which analysis considers the role of women in an artwork as its subjects, creators, patrons, and viewers?

What type of analysis considers historical events, either past or present, and the way they appear in an artwork?

Which analysis considers whether the artist’s personal experiences and opinions may have affected the making or meaning of the artwork?

What theory analyzes artworks and the art world through the lens of systemic racism, examining how race is socially constructed and how race and racism are embedded in art institutions and visual culture to reinforce or challenge racial power structures?

What type of analysis considers the state of the artist’s mind when creating an artwork?