5 Written Questions

1. the part of the picture plane that is nearest to you
2. a very high viewpoint above (looking down on) the objects
3. using line and one vanishing point to show depth
4. the method for creating the illusion of depth on a 2-D surface
5. the rules that artists follow when they are putting the Elements of Art together to organize a work of art

5 Matching Questions

1. subject
2. geometric shapes
3. chiaroscuro
4. implied lines
5. free-form (organic) shapes

1. a irregular and uneven shapes; their outlines may be curved, angular, or a combination of both; occur often in nature; may be silhouettes of living things, like animals, people, or plants; Henri Matesse used these in his paper cut-out designs
2. b the part of the work that the viewer can easily recognize
3. c arrangement of light and shadow
   
   -this concept was introduced by Italian artists during the Renaissance period. "Chiaro" means "bright"; "Oscuro" means "dark". Baroque artist used it for dramatic lighting effects in their paintings
4. d a series of points or shapes that the viewer's eyes automatically connect
5. e precise shapes that can be described using mathematical formulas; made up of all straight lines and angles
   
   -used for decoration, uniformity, and organization

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. lines that are always bending and changing direction gradually (no sharp angles)
   1. curved lines
   2. vertical lines
   3. contour lines
   4. implied lines
2. the place on the horizon line where all of the orthogonal lines in a drawing point; placement determines point of view
   1. background
   2. zig zag lines
   3. vanishing point
   4. crosshatching
3. the part of the picture plane that is farthest away
   1. background
   2. foreground
   3. content
   4. middle ground
4. lines that define the edges and surface ridges of an object to create a boundry seperating one are from another
   1. zig zag lines
   2. contour lines
   3. curved lines
   4. implied lines
5. (in art) a mark drawn with a pointed, moving tool wich has length and with and is thought of as being one-dimensional
   1. form
   2. value
   3. line
   4. shape

5 True/False Questions

1. symbols → the part of the work that the viewer can easily recognize

   True        False

2. silhouette → the art element that refers to darkness or light; depends on how much light an object's surface reflects (light if it reflects a lot of light; dark if it reflects little light)

   True        False

3. shape → a two-dimensional area that is defined in some way: by its outline or by its area

   True        False

4. worm's eye view → a very high viewpoint above (looking down on) the objects

   True        False

5. value → the art element that refers to darkness or light; depends on how much light an object's surface reflects (light if it reflects a lot of light; dark if it reflects little light)

   True        False