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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
color
the visual response to the wavelengths of sunlight identified as: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet; having he physical properties of hue, intensity, and value
hue
designates the common name of a color and indicates its position in the spectrum or on the color wheel; determined by the specific wavelengths of the color in a ray of light (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet)
intensity
the saturation, strength, or purity of a hue; a vivid or bright color is of high intensity, dull color is of low intensity
color value
the characteristic of color determined by light or dark, or the quantity of light reflected by the color; add white or black to get various color values
color spectrum
the band if individual colors hat results when a bean of white light is cast through a prism and broken into individual wavelengths, identifiable as hues (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet)
pigments
color substances that give their color property to another material by being mixed with it or covering it (paints, inks, powders, etc.)
primary colors
the preliminary hues that can't be broken down or reduced into component colors; the basic hues in any color system that in theory may be used to mix all other colors (red, yellow, blue)
secondary colors
a color produced by a mixture of two primary colors (orange, violet, green)
intermediate/tertiary colors
a color produced by a mixture of a primary and a secondary color (yellow+orange, red+orange, red+violet, blue+violet, blue+green, yellow+green, etc.)
analogous
colors that are found next to each other on the color wheel (yellow, yellow-green, green, blue-green)
complimentary
two colors directly opposite each other on the color wheel; a primary color is complimentary to a secondary color (red and green, red-orange and blue-green)
split-compliment
a color and the two colors on either side of its complement (red, yellow-green, blue-green)
monochromatic
having only one hue; the compliment range of value of one color from white (tints) to black (shades)
warm colors
the hues on the color wheel that seem warm in temperature: yellow, yellow-orange, orange, red-orange, red, red-violet
cool colors
the hues on the color wheel that seem cool in temperature: yellow-green, green, blue-green, blue, blue-violet, violet
tints
hues plus white
shades
hues plus black
grayscale
white plus black; also called a value scale
balance
sense of stability in the body of work; balance can be created by repeating same shapes and by creating a feeling of equal weight
emphasis
refers to developing points of interest to pull the viewer's eye to import parts of the body of work
contrast
large difference between two things: for example, rough and smooth, yellow and purple, light and dark; contrast adds excitement, drama, and interest
rhythm
type of movement in drawing and painting; seen in repeating of shapes and colors; alternating light and dark also give a sense of rhythm
variety
differences in the work; can achieve variety by using different shapes, textures, colors and values in your work
proportion
relationships of the size of objects in a body of work
movement
adds excitement to your work by showing action and directing the viewer's eye throughout the work
unity/harmony
unity: all the parts equal a whole (not disjointed or confusing)
harmony: using similar elements throughout the work - gives an uncomplicated look to your work
scale
relationships of the size of objects in a body of work
length
long, short, continuous, broken
width
thick, thin, tapering, uneven
direction
horizontal, vertical, diagonal, curving, perpendicular, oblique, parallel, radial, zigzag
feel/emotion
sharp, blurry, fuzzy, choppy, jagged, graceful, smooth
gesture
lines that are energetic and catches the movement and gestures of an active figure
contour
lines that describe the shape of an object AND the interior detail
calligraphic
lines that are elegant and and precise and that have tapered areas that flow from thick to thin; comes from he Greek word "calligraphy," meaning "beautiful writing"
implied
lines that are not actually drawn or lines that are not actually drawn or incorporated; lines that do not actually exist but appear to be there due to the arrangement of elements and principles in a composition; often creates movement throughout the composition
parallel
lines or shapes that run along one another side by side
perpendicular
lines or shapes that intersect one another at a 90 degree angle
axis
center of a line of shape
diagrammatic/structural
lines that serve as guide lines to depict dimension and scale of an object or scene; exist on a vertical, horizontal, and diagonal grid; often used as an underlying base of framework upon which technically precise drawing are built
real/actual texture
gives a visual interest or evoke real texture, but in fact is just a smooth piece of paper
implied/simulated texture
2-D piece of art (drawing/painting) that is made to look like a real texture, but in fact is just a smooth piece of paper or canvas; a drawing of a tree trunk may look rough but in fact it is just a smooth piece of paper
natural texture
real texture of objects that come FROM NATURE; not man-made
synthetic texture
real texture of objects that are MAN-MADE; not from nature