1/14
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Art
Creative expression using visual forms to communicate ideas or feelings. (Example: Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa)
Design
The planned arrangement of visual elements in a work of art. (Example: The layout of a poster or a website)
Proportion
The size relationship between parts of a whole. (Example: Making sure a painted person's head isn't accidentally bigger than their torso)
Balance
How visual weight is distributed in an artwork, either symmetrical or asymmetrical. (Example: A seesaw with equal weights on both sides)
Imagery
Visual images or symbols used in art to create a picture in the viewer's mind. (Example: A dark stormy sky used to represent sadness)
Symmetrical
A type of balance where both halves of an artwork mirror each other. (Example: A butterfly's wings)
Medium
The materials used by an artist to create a work of art. (Example: Oil paint, clay, or graphite pencil)
Technique
The specific method or skill an artist uses to handle art materials. (Example: Shading with cross-hatching vs. blending smoothly)
Abstractism
Art that simplifies, distorts, or changes shapes from reality rather than trying to look lifelike. (Example: A painting of a face where the eyes and nose are broken into simple blocks)
Modernism
An art movement that rejected traditional styles to experiment with new ideas and materials. (Example: Abstract paintings that focus on color instead of painting real objects)
Symbolism
Using an object or image to stand for a deeper idea or meaning. (Example: A painted red rose symbolizing love)
Equestrian Portrait
A portrait showing a person sitting on a horse, usually to show power. (Example: A statue of a king riding a horse in a park)
Patron
A wealthy person or group who pays an artist to create artwork. (Example: The Catholic Church paying Michelangelo to paint the Sistine Chapel)
Figurative Imagery
Art that clearly depicts real-world objects, especially the human body. (Example: A standard statue of an athlete running)
Illuminated Manuscript
A handwritten book from the Middle Ages decorated with gold, silver, and bright illustrations. (Example: Ancient, decorated religious texts)