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Test your basic knowledge |
Art Elements And Principles
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
art
,
design
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Looks like texture - but is actually on smooth - flat paper
Shape
Asymmetrical Balance
Implied Texture
Primary Colors
2. Mixing one primary color and an adjacent secondary color
Secondary Colors
Color
Intermediate Colors
Monochromatic
3. Describes objects that are 3D having length - width - and height - while a 2D shape can be seen from only one side - a 3D form can be viewed from many sides; take up space whether they are natural or made by a designer; include rocks - sculpture - pe
Unity
Cool Colors
Color
Form
4. Orange - green - and violet; made from mixing two primary colors together
Analogous
Complementary Colors
Double Split Compliment
Secondary Colors
5. Adding white to a color to make it lighter
Color
Tints
Pattern
Space
6. Birghtness of dullness of a color
Rhythm
Unity
Intensity
Hue
7. Lightness or darkness of a color
Value
Shades
Split Compliment
Color
8. Repetition of the elements that help unify the surface and create a feeling of organization
Complementary Colors
Balance
Symmetrical Balance
Rhythm
9. Colors that make you feel warm: red - yellow - and orange
Warm Colors
Triad
Hue
Emphasis
10. The actual object - or subject matter
Color
Symmetrical Balance
Double Split Compliment
Positive Space
11. Texture you can actually feel
Intermediate Colors
Color
Value
Actual Texture
12. Adding white to a color to make it lighter
Double Split Compliment
Tints
Line
Space
13. Adding black to a color to make it darker
Unity
Shades
Triad
Balance
14. How your eye is carried through a work of art - visual movement - through repitition of lines - shapes - color - etc.
Emphasis
Movement
Texture
Value
15. Describes the feel of a n actual surface - 2 types: actual - and implied.
Radial Balance
Texture
Space
Triad
16. Adding black to a color to make it darker
Shades
Monochromatic
Rhythm
Shape
17. Opposites on the color wheel; if mixed - dullness is increased
Asymmetrical Balance
Positive Space
Monochromatic
Complementary Colors
18. Where both sides are not the same - one side is vicually heavier than the other
Double Split Compliment
Asymmetrical Balance
Neutral colors
Pattern
19. Lightness or darkness of a color
Triad
Intensity
Value
Tints
20. Refers to the arragement of elements on either side of a center line: symmetrical - asymmetrical - and radial
Movement
Shape
Color
Balance
21. Texture you can actually feel
Movement
Actual Texture
Texture
Triad
22. Where things on either side of the center line are almost alike or identical
Shape
Symmetrical Balance
Triad
Emphasis
23. Opposites on the color wheel; if mixed - dullness is increased
Shades
Space
Split Compliment
Complementary Colors
24. Mixing one primary color and an adjacent secondary color
Warm Colors
Intermediate Colors
Intensity
Symmetrical Balance
25. Orange - green - and violet; made from mixing two primary colors together
Tints
Neutral colors
Secondary Colors
Shades
26. Refers to the arragement of elements on either side of a center line: symmetrical - asymmetrical - and radial
Actual Texture
Symmetrical Balance
Shape
Balance
27. Where both sides are not the same - one side is vicually heavier than the other
Double Split Compliment
Triad
Asymmetrical Balance
Double Split Compliment
28. Focal point - area of importance - what your eyes see first
Color
Emphasis
Tints
Shape
29. Focal point - area of importance - what your eyes see first
Emphasis
Shape
Triad
Tints
30. You need light in order to see color; color has three properties: hue - value - intensity
Unity
Color
Texture
Cool Colors
31. One color and the colors on both sides of its complement
Shape
Contrast
Split Compliment
Intermediate Colors
32. Refers to differences in values - colors - or other art elements
Split Compliment
Contrast
Intermediate Colors
Monochromatic
33. A mark made by a pointed tool and is often defined by a moving dot; can vary in width - direction - curvature - length - and even color; often suggests movement in a drawing or a painting
Positive Space
Balance
Line
Warm Colors
34. Repetition of the elements that help unify the surface and create a feeling of organization
Triad
Balance
Space
Rhythm
35. The areas around the positive space - usually the background
Radial Balance
Negative Space
Space
Space
36. An area that is contained within an implied line or is seen and identified because of color or value changes; have two dimensions - length and width - and can be geometric or free form - organic
Intermediate Colors
Shape
Actual Texture
Warm Colors
37. Colors on both sides of the complement set
Double Split Compliment
Intensity
Hue
Neutral colors
38. Colors found side by side on the color wheel; always contians one common color
Negative Space
Implied Texture
Analogous
Shape
39. The actual object - or subject matter
Contrast
Intensity
Positive Space
Warm Colors
40. Black - gray - white - brown - tan - beige
Intermediate Colors
Actual Texture
Neutral colors
Emphasis
41. Colors found side by side on the color wheel; always contians one common color
Value
Tints
Analogous
Neutral colors
42. The same shapes of elements are repeated again and again
Rhythm
Emphasis
Pattern
Complementary Colors
43. Name
Actual Texture
Value
Hue
Secondary Colors
44. What makes the art feel complete because everything seems to be in harmony and work together
Primary Colors
Texture
Unity
Intermediate Colors
45. The same shapes of elements are repeated again and again
Pattern
Complementary Colors
Color
Contrast
46. What makes the art feel complete because everything seems to be in harmony and work together
Color
Value
Unity
Texture
47. You need light in order to see color; color has three properties: hue - value - intensity
Split Compliment
Space
Rhythm
Color
48. Birghtness of dullness of a color
Neutral colors
Value
Secondary Colors
Intensity
49. Red - yellow - and blue; from those three colors - all others can be made - but no other color can make these three
Rhythm
Movement
Primary Colors
Value
50. Colors on both sides of the complement set
Shape
Balance
Double Split Compliment
Neutral colors