ESCHER VOCABULARY
Across
- 3. A twelve sided figure.
- 5. An element of art and design that pertains to an actual or implied 3-D shape of an object or image. In a broader sense, form refers to the total physical characteristics of an object.
- 8. Any figure bound by plane faces.
- 9. An element of art and design that pertains to the narrow mark or path of a moving point on a surface.
- 10. principle of art and design concerned with one or more of the elements in a work of art being repeated again.
- 13. A principle of art and design concerned with one or more of the elements in a work of art being repeated again.
- 14. A principle of art and design concerned with the employment of repeated movement in regular or irregular succession of one or more elements to make a work seem active or to suggest repetition.
- 15. A principle of art and design concerned with juxtaposing one or more elements in opposition, so as to show their differences. Often represented with color or black and white.
- 16. The picture resulting from stamping a woodcut onto paper.
Down
- 1. An element of art and design concerned with the representation of three-dimensional objects and depth relationships on a two-dimensiona
- 2. Any object that is represented two-dimensionally. (2 words)
- 4. Carving the picture into a flat piece of wood then spreading ink over the wood and pressing it into a piece of paper, creating a print.
- 6. An element of art and design concerned with the vertical division of a piece of art. The piece is symmetric if the right and left sides produce a mirror image of each other.
- 7. A principle of art and design concerned with the arrangement of one or more elements in a work of art so that they appear symmetrical or asymmetrical in design and proportioned as though each side of the picture “weighs” the same.
- 11. A building or structure that, due to the laws of physics, cannot exist. (2 words)
- 12. A repeating, interlocking pattern of shapes and colors that completely cover a plane without overlapping or leaving any gaps.