Any student that is excused absent will take the final during

Regents days make-up.

Primary, Secondary, Neutral, Warm, Cool, Analogous, Complimentary, Split-Complimentary, Intermediate/Tertiary

HUE

Alexander Calder

Implied - Something that is suggested or inferred, rather than directly apparent.

Mobile - A construction made of objects that are balanced and arranged on wire arms and suspended so as to move freely.

Kinetic - Expressing movement. In art, kinetic refers to sculpture that moves, such as a mobile.

Repetition - The use of repetition to create movement occurs when elements which have something in common are repeated.

Rhythm - The result of repetition which leads the eye from one area to another.

Medium - The material or technique used by an artist to produce a work of art.

Composition- The plan, placement or arrangement of the elements of art in a work.

Abstract art - Imagery which departs from representational accuracy. Abstract artists select and then exaggerate or simplify the forms suggested by the world around them.

Organic - An irregular shape, or one that might be found in nature, rather than a regular, mechanical shape.

Negative space - Empty space in an artwork, a void.

foreground - The area of a picture or field of vision, often at the bottom, that appears to be closest to the viewer. Also, to give priority to one aspect of a thing over another.

middle ground - The part of an artwork that lies between the foreground (nearest to the viewer) and the background.

background - The part of a picture or scene that appears to be farthest away from the viewer, usually nearest the horizon. This is the opposite of the foreground. Between background and foreground is the middle ground

Collage: A form of art that uses assemblage. A picture or design created by adhering such basically flat elements as newspaper, wallpaper, printed text and illustrations, photographs, cloth, string, etc., to a flat surface. ("Collage" was originally a French word, derived from the word coller, meaning "to paste.”)

Leonardo DaVinci- One point perspective

Linear PerspectiveA mathematical system for representing three-dimensional objects and space on a two-dimensional surface by means of intersecting lines that are drawn vertically and horizontally and that radiate from one point (one-point perspective).Atmospheric Perspective - forms meant to be farther away in the distance are blurred, become indistinct and misty. The moisture and dirt in the air are the cause of atmospheric perspective. Horizon Line In linear perspective, the implied or actual line used to represent the place in nature where the sky meets the horizontal land or water plane. The horizon line matches the eye level on a two-dimensional surface. Lines or edges parallel to the ground plane and moving away from the viewer appear to converge at vanishing points on the horizon line.Vanishing PointThe point in linear perspective at which all imaginary lines of perspective converge.

Converge- Come together from different directions so as eventually to meet.

Orthogonal- The orthogonals in a painting appear to converge on each other as they recede toward one or more vanishing points on the horizon.

Parallel Lines- Two or more straight lines or edges on the same plane that do not intersect. Parallel lines have the same direction.

Space: One of the 7 elements of art. Real space is three-dimensional. Space in a work of art refers to a feeling of depth or three dimensions.

Shaun Tan: The Arrival

Illustrator: Among those in art careers, a person who creates designs and pictures for books, magazines, or other print or electronic media. Specialties among illustrators include fashion illustrator and medical illustrator.

Graphic Novel: A fictional story that is presented in comic-strip format and published as a book.

Fiction: Written stories about people and events that are not real. Literature that tells stories which are imagined by the writer.

Immigrate: to come into a country of which one is not a native for permanent residence

Culture: the beliefs, customs, arts, etc., of a particular society, group, place, or time

Heritage: The traditions, achievements, beliefs, etc., that are part of the history of a group or nation

Light: Either the sensation of light, a source of light, its illumination, the representation of it in a work of art, or an awareness as if there were light on a subject. Light has been important to visual artists, and has frequently become either the subject or the material of artists' works.

Value: An element of art that refers to luminance or luminosity. The lightness or darkness of a color.

Tint: A soft and light value. One to which white has been added.

Shade: A color to which black or another dark hue has been added to make it darker value.

Monochromatic: Consisting of only a single color or hue; may include its tints and shades.

Gradation: A gradual, step-by-step change from dark to light values, or one color to another. As a principle of design, it refers to any way of combining elements of art by using a series of gradual changes in those elements.

Shading: Showing change from light to dark or dark to light in a picture by darkening areas that would be shadowed and leaving other areas light. Blending of one value into another is sometimes called feathering. Shading is often used to produce illusions of dimension and depth.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yu44JRTIxSQ

•Element of Art:

Texture, Shape (organic/geometric), Form, Space (positive/negative), ColorValue (tint/shade), Line