Elements of Art Overview Quiz

The path of a moving point; defines the edges of shapes and forms.

A two-dimensional, flat area enclosed by lines.

A three-dimensional object with height, width, and depth.

Shapes that are easily defined by geometric formulas, like circles, squares, or triangles.

Shapes based on nature or free-flowing forms, like clouds or leaves.

A technique that creates the illusion of depth on a flat surface by using changes in color, value, and detail.

A system that uses vanishing points and converging lines to create the illusion of depth and space.

The creation of movement through the use of artistic elements like lines, shapes, or color.

A type of sculpture that is designed to actually move.

Artworks that utilize actual physical movement.

The way a surface feels or appears to feel. It can be created using patterns.

The difference between light and dark areas in a work of art. Using value creates realistic shading.

The illusion of a three-dimensional object using shading and modeling.

The main focus or what catches the viewer's eye first in a work of art.

The arrangement of visual weight in a work of art. Balance can be symmetrical, asymmetrical, or radial.

The way elements are arranged in a work of art to create a sense of wholeness and cohesion. It's like the glue that holds everything together.

The size of something compared to other things in the artwork, which can influence our perception of the subject.

A visual element that creates a sense of action or implied motion using repetition or a regular pattern, like a musical beat.

A shape that is based on natural or living forms, like a cloud or a leaf. It's irregular and often rounded.

A shape that is based on measured forms, like a square, circle, or triangle. They are usually precise and often defined by mathematical formulas.

The basic color, represented on the color wheel (e.g., red, blue, green).

The brightness or dullness of a color, also called purity. Bright colors have more pigment, dull colors have added gray or the complementary color.

A color scheme that uses variations of a single hue, changing its lightness and darkness.

A color scheme employing three or four adjacent colors on the color wheel, creating a harmonious and often natural-looking effect.

A painting technique in which multiple images are combined into a single artwork by cutting and pasting materials like paper, fabric, and tinfoil onto a board or canvas

A type of painting that is meant to be framed and hung on a wall, usually applied to a board or canvas fixed to an easel.

Large, wall-sized paintings; they are often used to convey social messages.

Backdrops or backgrounds for performances, often used in traditional Philippine theater and religious celebrations.

A type of painting found on Jeepneys and Calesas, often depicting landscapes or scenes from comic books.

A painting style that uses realistic figures, but with abstract elements.

A painting style that depicts scenes in a highly realistic way, making them resemble photographs.

A painting style that tackles social and political issues through art.

A period that uses various styles of painting to express different themes.

Different styles of painting that have evolved over time.

Painting that focuses on daily activities of ordinary people, like farming, festivals, or daily life.

Painting that depicts scenes from the past, often highlighting national values or history.

Painting that portrays the inside of homes or buildings, often revealing something about the people who live there.

Painting that depicts natural or urban landscapes, focusing on outdoor scenes.

Painting that portrays one or more people, emphasizing their physical features and personality.