Architecture and Sculpture Notes

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Across
  1. 2. Repeats one or more elements in a recurring and regular arrangement.
  2. 6. It should be useful and function well for the people using it.
  3. 10. has height, width, and depth. It is 3D or is perceived to be using perspective and shading techniques
  4. 13. It should stand up robustly and remain in good condition
  5. 14. Gustave Eiffel, Centerpiece of the 1889 World's Fair. Was originally 1,024 ft tall. The tallest man-made structure in the world, a title it held for 41 years
  6. 15. It should delight people and raise their spirits
  7. 18. A connection between the elements that creates a sense of harmony or completeness.
  8. 19. Frank Lloyd Wright, 1939, 3.4mil today
  9. 22. Black Wall
Down
  1. 1. Durability, Utility, and Beauty
  2. 3. experienced by physically using the sense of touch. Actual texture can be found in artwork, in nature, and about anywhere you look
  3. 4. Frank Lloyd Wright, 1959, wider at the top then the bottom
  4. 5. Uses one or more elements of art repeatedly to create a sense of movement and direction in an artwork. Rhythm allows for more variation in repeated elements than pattern
  5. 7. a 3D work of art
  6. 8. Storm King Wall
  7. 9. experienced optically. An artist can give the illusion of a texture when none actually exists.
  8. 11. Enclosed 2-D space, having width and length but no depth.
  9. 12. a sculpture that is not attached or supported my any other structure
  10. 16. Adrian D. Smith, 2009, 2,722ft or over half a mile tall, tallest structure in the world... for now!
  11. 17. Spoonbridge and Cherry Sculptor
  12. 20. a sculpture combining non-art materials(found or purchased)into one art piece
  13. 21. Refers to the way an object feels, or looks as if it might feel, if touched.