AP I 1.02
Across
- 2. A design that repeats in a predictable manner.
- 4. Color scheme with two colors opposite each other on the color wheel. Example: Orange and Blue.
- 6. Color scheme with different tints, shades and intensities of a single color. Example: Light Blue with Navy Blue and Black.
- 9. Color scheme with one color plus the colors on each side of its complement. Example: Red, Yellow-Green and Blue-Green.
- 11. A distinct, elongated mark that can lead the path of eye movement up and down, side to side, or around objects.
- 12. The darker hue created when black is added to a color.
- 13. Principle of design. Pleasing visual unity. All the parts fit together.
- 16. Principle of design. A concentration of interest in a particular part or area of a design.
- 17. Orange, Green and Violet. Created by mixing equal parts of two primary colors.
- 18. Lines that go up and down.
- 22. Red-orange, Yellow-green, Blue-green, Blue-violet, Red-violet and Yellow-orange. These are created by mixing equal amounts of one primary color with one secondary color.
- 25. Type of rhythm. A fluid design created when a curved line leads the eye over an angle.
- 27. The lightness or darkness of a color.
- 28. Circular or gently waved lines.
- 29. Principle of design. Informal. Design where both sides are not the same.
- 30. Overall form or outline of an outfit.
- 33. White, Gray, Black, Brown or Beige.
- 34. Shape that has both vertical and horizontal lines combined. Example: A-line dress, flared pants.
- 36. Type of rhythm. Repeats lines, shapes, colors or texxtures in a garment.
- 37. The silhouette.
- 38. The look and feel of fabric. An element of design.
- 39. A quick sketch of a fashion figure.
- 40. Color scheme with two to five colors that are adjacent on the color wheel. Example: Orange, Yellow-Orange and Yellow.
Down
- 1. The brightness or dullness of a color.
- 3. The technical word for color.
- 5. Color scheme with white, gray, black, brown or beige and one other hue as an accent.
- 7. Shape that has more horizontal and curved lines than other shapes. Makes the body look larger. Example: wide-leg pants.
- 8. Red, Yellow and Blue.
- 9. Lines without curves.
- 10. Principle of design. The spatial relationship of all the parts in a design. Also called scale.
- 12. Principle of design. Formal. Design that has both sides a mirror image of each other.
- 14. Type of rhythm. A gradual increase or decrease of similar design elements.
- 15. The lighter hue created with white is added to a color.
- 19. Principle of design. Pleasing arrangement of the design elements so the eye moves easily over the apparel.
- 20. CAD- software that allows you to design on a computer.
- 21. Lines that slant at an angle rather than being vertical or horizontal. Adds excitement to clothing.
- 23. The area within the shape. An element of design.
- 24. Principle of design. Can either be symmetrical or asymmetrical.
- 26. Color scheme with three colors that are equally distant from each other on the color whee. Example: Red, Yellow and Blue.
- 31. Lines that go side to side.
- 32. Shape that is rectangular with vertical emphasis.
- 33. Shape that follows the bodies outline.
- 35. Type of rhythm. Lines emerge from a central point like rays of the sun.