Readings in Visual Art: Module Assessments

The abbreviation used to identify a specific course.

A collection of materials for a specific course, often including readings, lessons, and activities.

The name of the academic area of study addressed in a particular course.

The arts that create aesthetic objects in a visible way.

A self-contained unit of study within a larger course.

The fundamental elements that make up any work of art.

The fundamental visual components used by artists to create their work.

The rules of arrangement and organization of the elements of art to create visual interest and unity in a work of art.

A visual art form that uses pigments on a surface to create an image.

The art and technique of producing images with a camera.

The art of creating three-dimensional forms.

The design and construction of buildings.

Different shapes and styles of buildings used by architects.

The distinctive character and characteristics of a particular era or culture in building design.

The art and craft of creating the visual presentation in a theatrical setting.

The art and science of designing and constructing buildings and other structures.

The basic components that shape and define a building, like lines, forms, and colors.

The shapes and styles of buildings throughout history, from ancient styles to modern design.

Specific ways of designing buildings, each with unique characteristics, such as Gothic or Baroque.

The study of how architectural styles and techniques have evolved over time.

How architectural design can be considered an art form, focusing on aesthetics and creativity.

Famous structures, both locally and internationally, for inspiring visitors.

A learning module focusing on architecture's elements, styles and history.

The assessments and tasks within a course, such as reports, quizzes and practical sessions.

Giving an exhibition of any artwork you've crafted or discovered in the course.

The components that make up a building, including its form, structure, and design.

Architecture is a visual expression that combines design and construction into a unique work of art.

Architecture serves multiple purposes, from providing basic shelter to sophisticated urban designs.

Architecture balances practical needs (utility) with visual appeal (aesthetics).

Designing buildings requires careful consideration of style, form, and construction methods

A dominant architectural style in Japanese Buddhist architecture during the Kamakura period (1192-1333), characterized by wood, intricate bracketing, tiled roofs, and blocks beneath eaves, often in rectangular halls.

A period in Japanese history (1192-1333) that saw the rise of East Asian Style architecture in Buddhist temples.

A broad architectural style encompassing diverse influences, often incorporating eco-friendly features, the latest technology, and materials like concrete, glass, and aluminum. It emphasizes aesthetics and expressive forms.

A detailed examination of a building's structural elements and design to determine its style and features and understanding how the building is put together.

The shapes or configurations of a building.

The design and features that make a building unique.

Inspired by classical Greek and Roman architecture, often white.

Buildings emphasizing aesthetics and appearance, not just function.

Architectural style characterized by high ceilings and pointed arches.

Architectural style with elaborated curves, pastel colors, & gold.

Architecture that mimics natural forms and functions.

Types of classical Greek columns or architectural elements.

A specific architectural design associated with India.