Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.
Line
actual line = visible
implied line = not visible
Shape
enclosed form created by line or color
geometric = square, triangle, circle
natural = found in nature
Value
how light or dark something is in art
High-key = light shades
Lowkey = dark shades
Middle key = Middle shades
Form
3D works (sculpture, pottery, architecture)
Texture
surface quality (rough or smooth)
actual texture = physical surface
simulated texture = appears to be real (trumpet L'oeil - to fool the eye)
space
depth in a painting
overlap - something overlaps something else.
perspective - looks like it’s getting smaller
atmospheric - fog or haze in the background
Color
primary - Red, blue, yellow
complementary - colors across from each other (red/green, blue/orange, yellow/violet)
analogous - colors next to each other (red, orange, yellow)
balance
how objects are distributed throughout the picture
symmetrical - both sides are the same
asymmetrical - one side is different
radial - circular or rounded feel
contrast
difference between light and dark value
high contrast - big difference between lightest and darkest value
low contrast - little difference between light and dark values
pattern
exact repeated shapes
rhythm
shapes are not the same, but similar (repetition, various lines , color)
movement
how your eyes move through a work of art (where they start art, where they end at)
unity
unifying element (seen throughout the painting)
emphasis
when something stands out
medium
what was used to create the art
realistic
looks real
abstract (derived from nature)
can tell what it is but doesnt look real
non objective
can’t tell what it is
static
seems real, looks unatural, rigid and block-like (most Egyptian sculptures)
canon of proportion
set rules and measurements for sculpting (Greek and Egyptian sculptures)
additive
artist builds up layers by adding materials together to create a form; blend light for color
subtractive
removing material through carving, cutting or sanding to create the desired form; reflective art
relief
a sculpture that lays flat on a surface
round
sculpture that can be seen from all angles
Venus of wellendorf
4ft tall. believed to be a fertility figure. earliest form of religious art
Kore
unidentified female greek sculpture
kouros
unidentified male Greek sculpture
idealism
Greeks saw themselves as ideal, portrayed themselves as ideal proportionately.
Ionic
slender. many curves at top
coronthians
acanthus leaves on top
doricdoric
plan and simple
Stoic philosophy
emphasizes control over emotion to make clear decisions
Humanism
freedom from religious dogma in order to celebrate logic, reason, and ones individual capabilities; depicts ones body and what they are doing
discus thrower
illustrates rationalism; balance between emotion and restraint
weight shift principle
Greeks observed people put weight on one leg or the other
S curve
subtle curvature of the body caused by the weight shift
Dying Gaul (Hellensitic Art)
a gladiators finak moments. supposed to be dramatic and emotional took place during the reign of Alexander.
Death masks/molds
made roman art more real
fesco
applying paint to wet plaster. form of early painting
Roman Colosseum
only 33% remains. used to sacrifice animals, execute criminals, and gladiator battles. built by nero
Mark Aurelius on horseback
only survived because christians thought it was constantine
only surviving roman bronze of a rider on horseback
marked the end of tranquility and good government
Head of Constantine
more than 8 ft high
weighs more than 8 tons
his eyes are looking to heaven and the future of Rome
he divided roman empires and gave his 3 sons a portion
The fall of Rome
visitors invaded the city of Rome, they destroyed and burned it. many of the bronzer were destroyed. many information and knowledge was destroyed (lost recipe to concrete) l. it marks the beginning of the dark ages