Art is not merely meant to be looked at; it is meant to stimulate thoughts and allow viewers to do what?

When art is defined as the "completed work," such as a sculpture, song, or tapestry, it is categorized as what?

Which classification of art refers to its "usefulness"?

According to the Latin word "ars," art means:

The arts are closely interrelated because all artists share what same purpose?

Which function of art is involved when it is used to manage addictions or lift a person's sagging self-esteem?

What do you call the classification where "artwork comes before meaning" and it exists for "art's sake"?

In the context of the basic ingredients of art, the "what" refers to the subject, while the "how the what is presented" refers to the:

Which term refers to the "why" of an artwork, including the reasons behind its appearance and its cultural context?

Art that is used for commemorative purposes, such as portraiture and monuments, is considered to have a:

The study of symbols, which literally means "writing of images," is called:

Which function is shown in architectural designs, community planning, and industrial areas?

What are the three basic ingredients of art?

If an artist creates art specifically to influence people's social behavior or for political purposes, it is performing a:

What is defined as the process of organizing the elements of art according to aesthetic principles to create a unified whole?

Which principle refers to the size relationship between individual parts of a composition and their relation to the whole?

In the context of design, what are the "rules" or "grammar" used to organize the "tools" or "vocabulary"?

This occurs when both sides of a central axis are identical in size, shape, and placement:

What is the use of different materials, colors, or textures to prevent "monotony" in a work of art?

Which element is described as "the backbone of design" and is a path traced by a moving point?

What is the term for the relative degree of lightness or darkness of a surface or color?

Which art style portrays people and things as they are seen by the eyes, without idealization or distortion?

In Abstraction, which variation suggests rationality, such as Cubism?

Which style uses form and color freely distorted to achieve a heightened emotional impact, often with themes of tragedy or morbidity?

Influenced by Freudian psychology, this style focuses on the subconscious, dreams, and hallucinations:

Which art movement rejected ethical themes in favor of comfort, joy, and pleasure, using extremely bright, non-naturalistic colors?

The core theme of this movement is "dynamism," focusing on the speed and energy of modern industrial society:

What does the acronym GAMABA stand for?

Which GAMABA awardee is recognized as a textile weaver from the T'boli tribe in Lake Sebu?