Opaque watercolor.

Used when permanence is desired.

Requires the process of cutting and taking away from the block, ex: stone, wood.

moist, moderately coarse clay subjected to heat, fired comparatively at low temperature.

Goddess of music.

Human, cultured, refined.

Informs, educates, and enlightens.

A protraction or an extension.

Drama and Theater:

Really cheap, readily available and easy cut, polishes weil and has smooth, shiny surface and beautiful color.

The overall result once the artist has organized all the elements together.

Is communication.

Enables the viewer to perceive distance and to see the position of objects in space.

Limited size and burns easily, discolors and decays easily in warm climate.

Tongue.

High compressive strength, does not crumble or break down when subjected to heavy weight.

The art of designing and constructing buildings.

The attempt to portray the subjects as it is.

Scope of Humanities:

The Plastic Arts:

Art concerns itself with the communication of certain ideas and feelings by means of a medium.

The subject is lengthened.

Common building material.

Painting:

Wood is also used but is limited since it has a tendency to warp, sag, or rot.

Refers to the distance between or the area around and within shapes, forms, colors and lines. It includes the background, foreground, middle ground.

Methods of Presenting the Art Subjects: • , , , , , ,

Dominant in Roman architecture.

Refers to the amount of space occupied in three dimensions.

The artist chooses a material or method to give form to his idea.

The Graphic Arts:

Two (2) types of mediums used in making a sculpture:

Surface Printing:

Heavy and breaks easily.

Pigments mixed with water and applied to fine, white paper.

Music:

Colors are mixed with water and applied to fresh plaster which absorbs the color.

Does not show the subject at all as an objective reality, but only shows the artist’s ideas and feelings about the subject.

Elements of the Visual Arts:

Mixture of ground pigments and an albuminous or coloical vehicle, either egg, gum or glue, used by Egyptian, Medieval and Renaissance painters.

Dance:

Require a high degree of technical dexterity.

The use of a visible sign of an idea, or symbols to convey the message of the artist.

Letter or knowledge of books.

Action, movement, animation.

It is the means by which he communicates his ideas.

To bind.

It is man-made or produced by an artist. The artist either creates or performs.

Tried to shock and provoke the public with outrageous art playful and highly experimental.

Mediums of the Visual Arts:

Usually painted and coated in heavy glaze.

Meaning “to move away or separate.”

Grace, flexibility, joyousness.

Paint is applied in many thin layers of transparent color.

Instrumental Music Types:

Plurality of art.

Lacks vigor unlike wood; seldom used today.

Assertive.

Flexible as oil, does not tend to crack, and turn yellow with agе.

Dimension of color that gives color its name.

A particular experience may inspire an artist that they decide to use it as the basis for their art.

It dries slowly and has a tendency to rise to the surface and form a flim over the picture making it appear dull.

The Creative Process:

Synthetic paint using acrylic emulsion as binder.

Architecture:

Timeline of Art History:

Tough alloy of iron in variable amounts.

Tries to be objective as possible.

Property of light.

"Dada", French word "__" (deliberately chosen because it is nonsensical.

Expressionism Examples:

To describe as accurately and honestly as possible what is observed by the senses.

Three (3) principal dimensions of tempera:

Lends itself to a moderate technique that uses squeezing and shaping, continuously adding to it as the work goes on, ex: clay.

Two (2) major sculpting processes:

Malleable under proper conditions and greatly hardened by sudden cooling.

Art comes from the Latin word __.

Largely utilized in buildings with steel as medium.

A process in which unwanted material is cut away, ex: carving of stone and wood.

It must have an audience.

High gloss, polished, more or less permanent.

Characterized by the use of large canvasses and a deliberate lack of refinement in the application of paint, strong color, uneven brush strokes and rough texture.

Applies to the overall design of a work of art.

Needs a beam with tensile strength, and does not crack or break easily.

Wisdom.

Subject or elements in a composition are cut, lacerated, mutilated or hacked with repeated blows.

Like mediums, __ are present in every art form to express an artist’s ideas.

Is one of the oldest means of expression developed by man.

The subject is in misshapen condition, or the regular shape is twisted out.

Made possible the building of the high-rise structures.

The Scope of Art:

Combines the transparency and quick-drying qualities of watercolor.

Breaks and chips easily, cannot stand great strain or weight.

Survive through long periods of time due to the intrinsic value of the material.

Roof resembling an inverted cup or hemisphere, formed by round arches or vaults rising from a round or many-sided base.

Surrealism is an invented word meaning "__".

The construction of a figure by putting or welding materials together.

Media most commonly used for sculpting.

Easily destroyed by moisture, insects, and fire.

The use of a cone, cylinder, sphere, or the use of geometric shapes at the expense of other elements.