Shown on page 79 to illustrate the idea of tenebrism, dramatic use of intense darkness and light, is the painting (also a RW) The Calling of St. Matthew, 1599-1600 by _____________
A drastic difference between such elements when the are presented together (color, value, shape, etc.,) p. 68
The RW seen on page 70 is the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, in which the architect, Frank Gehry, makes use of both geometric and __________ forms. (p. 70)
The concept that volume is solid and occupies space, whether it is enormous or small, like a piece of jewelry (p. 62)
This RW by Leonardo da Vinci is shown on page 89 to illustrate the use of one-point linear perspective, a system with a single vanishing point on the horizon.
Three-dimensional form made up of unpredictable, irregular planes that suggest the natural world (p.63)
Shown on page 126, the RW Great Wave off shore at Kanagawa by Hokusai illustrates harmony and the principle of ___________ (p. 126)
All _____ have volume and mass. (p. 62)
The surface quality of a work. How it would feel if we touched it, or how we imagine it would feel if we touched it. For example. the _______ of the work shown in 1.2.2 (p. 62) would be rough and warm
The __________ of art are the basic vocabulary of art: line, shape, form, volume, mass, texture, value, space, color, and motion/time
Works such as 1.2.7, 1.2.6 (p. 65) do not rely on the element of _________, which is the optical effect caused when reflected white light of the spectrum is divided into separate wavelengths. (p.64)
Meaning "light-dark," it is a method of applying value to a two-dimensional artwork to create the illusion of a three dimensional solid form (p. 78)
Illustrating the ideal of subversive texture is the surrealist (and RW) Object by Meret ______________
The amount of actual space a form occupies (p. 62)
The distance between identifiable points or planes