The technique of using crossed line for shading.
A FORM OF CUBISM FROM 1913-1920'S WITH BRIGHTER COLORS AND SIMPLER IMAGES.
Is the position your eye views the subject from.
Elements of art that refers to how things feel or look as if they might feel it touched.
point at which earth and sky seem to meet.
an American sculptor who is best known for his innovative mobiles
Are different values of single hue. For example, dark blue, medium blue and light blue.
The art or craft of making decorative designs out of thin strips of rolled paper.
ARTIST THAT STARTED THE CUBISM MOVEMENT
A painting or drawing of nonliving objects
is a hand-tool used historically in printing and printmaking
a scale showing the different tints and shade of a hue
The point at which receding parallel lines appear to converge on the horizon.
Principle of design concerned with equalizing visual forces, or elements, in a work of art.
graphic and often symbolic pattern usually in the form of a circle that radiate out from the center.
objects that are at the front of the picture.
two lines that extend in the same direction, always equal, never meeting.
A work of art in which materials, such as paper, cloth or found materials, are glued onto a surface.