Understanding Art Subjects

Subject in art refers to any person, object, scene, or event described or represented in a work of ______.

In the case of a story, poem or music, subject is the main idea, character or theme of a ______.

Representational or objective art are works of art that have visible ______.

Non-representational or non-objective art are those that do not have visible ______.

Content refers to what the artist expresses or communicates on the whole in his ______.

It is stripped down to visual elements such as shapes, lines and colors that are employed to translate a particular feeling, emotion and ______.

An abstract work of Pablo Picasso is a great example to explain this ______.

Depending on the degree of distortion and abstraction, an artwork may be judged as leaning more toward ______ over the other.

There are different kinds of sources of subjects, including nature, from plants to ______.

For non-representational art, a higher level of perceptiveness and insight might be required to fully grasp the feeling, emotion, or concept behind the ______.

History and Greek and Roman mythology provide episodes to transport the viewer to heroic encounters of Achilles and ______.

Judeo-Christian tradition stems from a belief in a lone creator of the universe, along with sacred oriental texts, stained glass, and other works of ______.