French word '__': "skill as a result of learning or practice

Latin word '__': "ability or practical skills."

the audience’s or user’s interpretation away from the artist’s intention

Art exists in every culture and time—it is a natural human expression that reflects beliefs, emotions, and creativity shared by people all over the world.

Art is created by humans. While it may be inspired by nature, it is a man-made interpretation, shaped by imagination and skill

All art requires direct "doing of something" in response to our needs. Art is more than just an object—it connects with the artist’s and viewer’s feelings, thoughts, and senses. Creating and appreciating art both involve personal experiences

are the elemental strokes that artists use to create forms, shapes, and textures in their works.

a two-dimensional enclosed area defined by boundaries such as lines, colors, or textures, with height and width but no depth

the three-dimensional shape of an object, one of the seven elements of art, which artists represent using light, shadow, and tone to create the illusion of depth

refers to the lightness or darkness of a color or tone, forming a scale from pure white to absolute black

the visual sensation created when light waves reflect off an object and are perceived by the eye

the area an artwork occupies or represents, encompassing areas within and around forms, and the illusion of depth on a two-dimensional surface

the quality or feeling of a surface, either actual (physical texture) or implied (visual texture) by the artist

refer to how artworks incorporate movement, whether through literal changes (like kinetic art) or illusion

is the use of strong contrasts between light and dark, usually bold contrasts affecting a whole composition.

originating from the word for "smoky," that creates soft, hazy transitions between colors and tones without sharp outlines, resulting in a realistic and atmospheric effect

radical naturalism that combined close physical observation with a dramatic, even theatrical, use of chiaroscuro

the distribution of the visual weight of elements like line, color, and texture within a composition to achieve a sense of stability and equilibrium

the principle that ensures all parts of an artwork work together to create a sense of wholeness

a principle that draws a viewer's eye to a specific focal point, making it stand out from the rest of the composition

the principle of arranging visually different elements to create interest, focal points, and a sense of energy within a composition

the repetition of one or more visual elements, such as lines, shapes, colors, or textures, in a predictable or organized way

a principle of design where artists use elements like line, color, and shape to create a visual pathway that guides the viewer's eye through a static image, creating the illusion of motion, action, or energy

a principle of design that creates a sense of movement and flow through the repetition of elements like lines, shapes, colors, and forms

focus on creative work meant for appreciation, emphasizing aesthetic value

a worker who practices a trade or handicraft, a craftsperson or a skilled 

Gathering materials, planning, and sketching

Evaluation and refinement of the finished piece

The capacity to experience another person's perspective

The ability to spot opportunities and visualize potential outcomes.

The artist's ability to create or influence the audience's mindset

Unconscious forms of imagination experienced during sleep

Using imagination to regenerate images to retrieve memories

: Depiction of human males and females. Example: 'Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird' by Frida Kahlo

Arrangement of inanimate objects. Example: 'Still Life with a Turkey Pie' by Pieter Claesz

Land and water sceneries and forms (includes seascape and cityscape). Example: 'The Bridge at Narni' by Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot

: Artworks representing plants and animals. Example: 'The Morning in a Pine Forest' by Ivan Shishkin and Konstantin Savitsky

Artworks representing daily life activities in rural settings. Example: 'The Fall of Icarus' by Pieter Bruegel.

Represents events, objects, and persons related to religious beliefs and practices. Example: 'The Transfiguration' by Raphael

Represents supernatural events or fantasy depictions of people, places, and objects. Example: Greek sculpture of Ocean god, 'Marforio'

Art with no real subjects or representation, a total departure from reality (nonobjective art). Example: 'White Center (Yellow, Pink and Lavender on Rose)' by Mark Rothko

Unpredictable, hard to change, but fun once mastered

Great for textures, blending, and layering; known for being luminous and tender

Convenient and affordable, comes in various forms (graphic, fountain, drawing, reed, drafting pens) and bottles, used for drawing, calligraphy, and writing

Convenient and affordable, can achieve deep and luminescent effects.

Incorporates two or more mediums, allowing for experimentation and limitless imagination

anything that breaks from the conventional or expected, achieved through unconventional materials, techniques, subject matter, or artistic movements

the act of an artist separating themselves from society to create, and the theme of loneliness and alienation depicted within their artwork

linear perspective, where parallel lines appear to meet at a vanishing point on the horizon to create a sense of depth on a 2D surface

Applying medium to a solid surface (matrix) to communicate meaning. "Process painting" emphasizes the creative act itself over the outcome.

Considered the "mother of all arts," combining artistic beauty with scientific precision to design and build structures that fulfill both practical and aesthetic requirements

Artistic expression involving modeling, sculpting, or carving materials to express through volume and space. It often represents aspects of life and society through symbolism.

– Carving, Assembling, Modeling, Casting

These arts are primarily experienced through sound either recorded or live performance

Art that is heard through sound, including languages, literature, poetry, and music

Appreciated through elements like words, sounds, tones, pitches, volumes, tempos, melodies, and harmonies

techniques are crucial for setting atmosphere and communicating narrative in productions

Creative activities performed in front of an audience, including drama, music, and dance

Narrative performed on a stage (e.g., tragedy, comedy)

Sound organized in time for entertainment.

Human movement as a medium for communicating ideas

evolved from figures introduced by Isadora Duncan ("Mother of Modern Dance") and Martha Graham (Graham contemporary technique)

Focuses on words, vernacular, and commanding stage presence (e.g., Gilbert Scott-Heron).

Writing or stories with artistic and cultural value, displaying beauty of speech and language with genres include: Fiction, Nonfiction, Drama, Poetry, and Folktale.

Artistic or experimental work expressing symbolic meaning through film, considered a high form of performing art (e.g., Charlie Chaplin)

Includes Magic and Illusion, Mime, Puppetry, and Circus Acts.

Involves a person undertaking actions in a specific timeframe and space for an audience, with the artist's body as the primary medium (e.g. Marina Abramović. Method: Steady Act, Live Motion and Free-flow.

Old Masters Era (Approximately 4 AD to 1800s):

This period laid the groundwork for art education and produced prominent 'pre-modern' artists.

(400 CE - 1400 CE): Characterized by religious iconography in fresco and panel paintings.

(1400 CE - 1600 CE): A "rebirth" with increased awareness of nature, classical learning, and individualism

(1600 CE - 1730 CE): Emphasizes dramatic, exaggerated motion and clear detail

English

Quiz

txctejero04

United States of America

DEFAULT (US)

DEFAULT

Art & Design

Lesson 1, 2, 3 of ART APP

Study note

studywithnessa

Algebra

AFAR NOTES- CPM

FAR NOTES- CPM

TAX NOTES - CPM

Photosynthesis-Importance, Formula, Plant Cell.

Presentation

Meru Evergarden

AP Biology

Biology

Photosynthesis

Gizmo lab with questions about the carbon cycle. 

Worksheet

Katie Whitson

Carbon Cycle Gizmo

AFAR NOTES- HERCULES 

This includes formulas for algebra, analytic geometry, soldi geometry, integral calculus, differential calculus and statistics and probability.

Drizzle Hinata

Calculus 1

Trigonometry

Basic Formulas in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Calculus

The square root of a number means the given number is raised to the power ½, and it is denoted by the symbol '√' called the radical sign.

annaijh

Algebra 1

Square Roots And Cube Roots

Nederlands

Zusammenfassung

Cidem Ibryam

Overige

Levensloop eco

kenna 

Psychology

Psychology 101 Notes

An overview of the different types of lines used in drafting

Taylar

Fun Stuff

Unit 2 Lesson 2: Alphabet of Lines

Kamari Lott

Principles of Design

Take photos and describe what elements and principles of design they belong to

Cecilya Guilbault

The elements and principles of design

An element of art that refers to luminance or luminosity – the lightness or darkness of a color is the visual element value.

Lesson 1, 2, 3 of ART APP

Flashcards

Lesson 1, 2, 3 of ART APP

Flashcards