Section 3
Line-(a concept) linear forms and an identifiable path created by a point moving in space
Shape- expanse within the outline of a 2-D or within the outer boundaries of a 3-D object
Picture plane- an imaginary plane (flat surface) which corresponds to the surface of the canvas
Figure- is the human form or shape, and can refer to a drawing or the act of drawing the human body
Mass- 3-D area
Value or tone- the lightness or darkness of a color or shade
Volume- the space that takes up a mass
Closed form- has no interaction with the space around it
Open form- does interact with the space around it
Space- the area around, between, and within objects in a composition
Diminishing size- to make less or cause to appear less
Vertical Placement- tells you how to close objects are to you.
Ex: the lower the object the closer to you
Perspective- a technique that artists use to create the illusion of three-dimensional space on a two-dimensional surface
Vanishing Point or viewpoint- on the horizon line
Chiaroscuro- the use of light and shadow in art to create a sense of volume, mass, and drama
Hatching- Parallel placed close together in order to show texture
Cross Hatching- parallel lines that cross each other to show texture or shape
Contour Hatching- parallel lines that follow surface direction of depiction
Scumbling- curved line segments placed together to show shade texture
Random Hatching- line segments
Stippling- little dots placed close together in order to show shade or texture
Geometric shape: a precise, regular shape defined by straight lines and angles, based on mathematical priciples, like squares etc, often used to create a sense of order and structure
Organic shape- curving, irregular, more relaxed, indicates motion
Positive space- whenever the background/pane changes or the main subject or areas of interest in a composition
Negative space- wtv the background/plane is or the space around and between objects
Overlap- a technique that involves placing one object in front of another to create the illusion of depth, or three- dimensional
Overlap and diminishing size- technique that create the illusion of depth and space on a flat surface
Vertical placement- a natural way of drawing where objects that are higher up are perceived as further away, and objects that are lower down are perceived as closer
Overlap, vertical placement and diminishing size- techniques used to imply depth on a 2-D dimensional surface
One-point perspective- a drawing technique that uses a single vanishing point to create a realistic 3-D effect on a flat surface
Two- point perspective- a drawing technique that where parallel lines converge towards 2 separate vanishing points on the horizon line, creating the illusion of depth and 3D space on a flat surface
Atmospheric perspective- trying to mimic air and stuff to make things seem farther away