Are You Assuming its Genre?
Across
- 1. Referring to the art, cultures, and civilizations of the Americas before the arrival of Columbus in 1492.
- 8. The depiction of subjects, objects, or ideas in an artwork, often reflecting reality or symbolic meaning.
- 10. The surface quality of an artwork, which can be actual (tactile) or implied (visual).
- 11. A genre of art featuring inanimate objects, such as fruit, flowers, or household items, arranged in a composition.
- 12. A sculpture technique where soft materials (like clay) are shaped and formed by hand or tools.
- 16. The process of cutting away material (like wood, stone, or plaster) to create a sculpture.
- 17. The shape, structure, and volume of an artwork, especially a three-dimensional one.
- 18. The fact of being who or what a person or thing is.
- 20. The shared beliefs, practices, and artistic traditions of a specific group of people, often reflected in their art.
- 21. A sculpture that is self-supporting and designed to be viewed from all sides.
- 22. Critically assessing an artwork’s effectiveness, impact, and areas for improvement.
Down
- 2. A malleable natural material used for creating ceramics and sculptures, often hardened by firing.
- 3. A genre of art focused on natural scenery, such as mountains, forests, or rivers.
- 4. Categories or types of art, such as portraiture, landscape, or still life, distinguished by subject matter or style.
- 5. Refining and advancing artistic ideas and techniques to enhance the final work.
- 6. An artwork that depicts a person, focusing on their face and expression.
- 7. A three-dimensional artwork created by shaping or combining materials like clay, stone, metal, or wood.
- 9. A type of sculpture in which the design projects from a flat background, varying in depth.
- 13. Exploring and researching art history, ideas, techniques, and materials as part of the artistic process.
- 14. A framework or skeleton used to support materials like clay or plaster while sculpting.
- 15. A material made of lime, water, and sand or gypsum, used for casting, coating, or modeling sculptures.
- 19. The active process of producing an artwork using various methods, materials, and tools.