Art Final Visual seeing
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| Censorship of Art was never an issue until the 20th Century | False
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| A work of art can be judged from very different points of view | True
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| In Western society, the acceptance of art by women and artists of color has been subject to racial and gender stereotyping. | True
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| A naive artist is sometone who has never been trained in the techniques of art. | True
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| The meaning found in art, including subject matter and the emotions, ideas and sympbos is called | Content
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| The Palaces at Versailles symbolizes | The power of absolute monarch
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| When someone pays and artist to creat a work of art it is called | patronage
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| Ludwig Hohlwein's poster is an exaple of | Propaganda
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| Ideals of beauty are | culturally influenced
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| An artist who uses abstraction as an approach is | extracting the essence of the real object
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| Richard Diebenkorn's Ocean Park paintings are examples of | Non objective paintings
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| The first purpose of the applied arts is | serve some useful function
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| Wanting to stop art from being shown because of moral beliefs is called | censorship
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| Three-dimensional artworks have | height, width and depth
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| Idealization in art is a form of | realism
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| In the formalist approach the chief emphasis to judging quality in art is on | How the artist manipulates elements of design
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| Some artists cannot identify why they create art | inner calling
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| ______ is(are) usually necessary for someone to be able to create art from the ideas in his/her imagination | training and practice
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| For Korean women, "wrapping and bundle" is an expression that means | packing up and leaving the family
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| The _____ of a work of art changes depending on who is looking at the artwork. | content
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| Colors that are described as warm have the optical effect of receding in space. | False
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| The Futurists were most interested in capturing a single moemnt in time in a static image | False
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| Overlapping is a way of suggesting three dimensional space | True
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| The phrase point of view is used in art to indicate where the viewer is standing in relation to the figures in the artwork. | True
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| Sculptures that project out from a two dimensional ground are called | reliefs
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| Three dimensional art in the full round is designed to be seen | from all sides
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| When two dimensional images are made to look three dimensional it is called | an illusion
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| The shapes in Helen Frankenthaler's painting Mauve District are called hard edged because | their boundaries are clearly distinquised
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| A shape placed on a two dimensional surface establishes a | figure-ground relationship
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| A mark or area that is significantly longer than it is wide may be percieved as | a line
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| When the figure and ground are about equal in area an artist can create a_______, in which either color can be interpreted as lying on top of the other | figure ground reversal
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| Real world objects taken from trash heads and used in art are called | found objects
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| In art the term "scale" refers to | relative size
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| Linear perspective is a mathematical system used to show | recession in space
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| Atmospheric perspective is a way to | show deep space by making distant things hazy
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| In the term "scale" refers | relative size
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| Linear perspective in a mathematical systems used to show | recession in space
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| Atmosphereic perspective is a way to | show deep space by making distance things hazy
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| When a visual effect is so realistic it fools our perception it is called | trompe l'oeil
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| The surface quality of a work is called | texture
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| Edward Steichen's photograph Rodin: The Thinker is a good example of the use of | value and contrast
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| During the Renaissance, European painters developed the technique of chiaroscuro, which means | light and shade
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| Rhythm in art can be compared with thythm in music | True
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| The principle of reptition works because our brains prefer order to chaos | True
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| All works of art have a focal point | False
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| Variety is expressed through transitions which are defined as praid changes from one state to another | False
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| The implied triangle is a common formula for unifying compositional lines because it is a | a highly stable shape
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| The use of multiple similar torsos by Magdalena Abakanowicz in her piece Backs is an example of the organization principle of | repetition
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| Repetition can be used in decorative works to create an all over | pattern
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| A way of using the principle of variety so that two dissimilar things are compared is commonly called | contrast
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| Visual tension is created in Tintoretto's Leda and the Swan through the use of | contrasting and opposing forms
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| Rhythm in art is created by patterns that are set up through | repetition and variety
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| Rhythm can be achieved by using | shape or form, color, and line
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| The principle of design that is called balance deals with | visual weight we assign to parts of awork
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| The chest from the Haida culture is an example of symmety because | the left side and the right side are identical
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| In Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper, Christ is the most important figure, and his place in the composition is as the | focal point
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| ______ refers to the principle called the "economy of means". | paring away extraneous details
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| Balance is a principle of design based on the _______ | visual weight one assigns to parts of a work
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| If an artist is drawing the human digure in proportion | each body part should be in relative size to the others
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| The golden rectangle is a way of establishing the | ideal proportion of space
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| The controversy surrounding Moshe Safdie's Vancouver LIbrary Square raised the point that | the relationship of a work to its environment is very important
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| The work used to refer to the material with whch the artist works is | medium
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| Of the tools for drawing that are classified as "dry" the most commonly used is | graphite pencil
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| Monochromatic painting in China was based upon | calligraphy
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| Leonardo da Vinci's "The Virgin and Child with Sain Anne and John the Baptist" is a full sized chalk drawing called | cartoon
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| Conte crayon is | versatile and can be used for softness or sharp lines
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| The word "pastel" is usually associated with _____ tones | pale
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| In his drawing "Fish Skeletons" Hyman Bloom reverses the usual technique for pen and ink by | using white ink on dark paper
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| Ink that is thinned with water or spirit and brushed on to suggest tones is called | wash
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| Unlike the other dry media discussed in this chapter, silverpoint | require that the paper be prepared with pigment or glue
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| In painting, the word for the surface on which the painting is created is | support
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| In general, paint is made by suspending ________ in a liquid medium and adding a binder | pigment
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| For his painting, "Portrait of a Young Man, " Bronzio prepared many drawings using | indirect method
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| Vincent Van Gogh's painting the Starry Night shows his use of impasto, which gives the painting surface texture | three dimensionally
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| The final layer of plaster, or ______ is applied over the underlying cartoon sections small enought to be painted damp | intonaco
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| One of the main properties of tempera paint is | it dires quickly to a matte finish
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| In early tempera paintings that used gold leaf, the gold was applied | over a surface of red gilder's clay then burnished
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| Vermeer's painting GIrl with a Pearl Earring is a good example of | oil
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| According to the curator at the Louvre, the Mona Lisa, an oil painting, has not been cleaned because | people are so used to seeing it dirty, it would upset them to change it
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| Frank demonstrates how Chuck Close creates monumental photorealistic human heads with flawless gradation | acrylic paint applied with an airbrush
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| Of painting media, the only one that does not dry quickly is | oil
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| Paul Rand who designed the IBM logo, believed that corporate logos should | consist of simple, universal and timeless shapes
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| The intent of advertising is to | portray the client's product as compellingly as possible
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| According to Peter Good, graphic designers should | be constantly open to new ways of seeing things
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| According to the designer Hermann Zapf, good types of designs involve | symmetry and dynamic tension, balance, harmonious proportions
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| Graphic designers are people who | design two dimensional images, convey information to the public, use words and imagry together
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| The typeface serif | gives elegant, calligraphic flourishes, leads our eye through a word, was originally based on the Roman alphabet
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| Typesetting or the setting up of type for printing a page is now done by | computerized processes
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| A good graphic designer will | consider the taste and interests of public, elecit a certain feeling toward the public, lure the public into wanting to know more
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| In 1525, Albrecht Durer published an influential book about | using geometry for designing letters
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| Peter Good feels that, unlike European, American culture is not generally receptive to | ambiguity
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| Typefaces are often chosen according to the ________ messages they convey | psychological
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| The two major ingredients of graphic design are | letters and images
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| The art of designing letter forms is calledq | typography
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| The camera can capture only as much as the human eye can perceive | false
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| Digital imaging can build up lushly detailed works; simultaneously, it can delte details so that the focus falls up | true
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| One problem with the daguerreotype is _____ | the lenghty time needed for exposures
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| One of the very earliest popular uses of photography was | for portraits whose aim was capturing a perfect likeness
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| The photographs of Ansel Adams have played a major role in | land conservation efforts
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| The photographer best known for his experiments in placing still pictures into a sequence to analyze motion is | Eadweard Muybridge
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| When a series of still images seem to merge and look like continous movement it is because | persistence of vision
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| The Cabinent of Doctor Caligari is an example of the | Expressionist
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| The computer-generated images used in realistic movies to show things like alien invasions, explosions, or tornadoes | Expressionist
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| A big improvement in photography, based on Fox Talbot's work, was | the development of a means of creating multiple copies of an image
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| Ordinary television signals are transmitted | through the air
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| From the time of Renaissance, some artists used a camera obscura, which was | dark room or box that used light to show images on a surface
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| The word photography is Greek for | wirting with light
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| When a single scene in a film continues for several minutes with no break it is called | an extended take
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