Space design (part 2)

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Across
  1. 6. a small-circulation self-published work of original or appropriated texts and images, usually reproduced via a copy machine.
  2. 7. refers to a container where powdered ink is stored for use in a laser printer.
  3. 10. qualifies the principal colour used in a design to capture the viewer’s attention.
  4. 12. (in two words) refers to a selection of colours that creates an aesthetic feeling when used together.
  5. 13. qualifies a typeface where each character, whether letter, number or punctuation mark, uses horizontal space based on such character’s size.
  6. 14. (in two words) refers to the area between design elements. It can be any colour or texture.
  7. 15. (in two words) refers to the richly ornamental style of decoration, architecture and art that developed during 1894-1914, characterised by undulating lines, sinuous curves, and the depiction of leaves, flowers and nature.
  8. 16. refers to the lightness or darkness of a particular colour.
  9. 19. (in two words) refers to the decorative design style, developed in the 1920s, that celebrated the rise of technology and speed via the use of geometric designs, intense colours, plastic and glass.
  10. 22. refers to the intensity of a particular colour. As it increases, the colours appear to be more pure. As it decreases, the colours appear to be more washed-out or pale, all the way to white.
  11. 25. qualifies two colours on either side of a principal colour on the colour wheel.
Down
  1. 1. qualifies a typeface where each character, whether letter, number or punctuation mark, uses the exact same horizontal space.
  2. 2. qualifies a variation of shades and tints of the same colour.
  3. 3. qualifies a visually weaker colour in a design, complementing or supporting the main colour.
  4. 4. refers to a measure of how many pixels are displayed, both vertically and horizontally in each square inch of an image.
  5. 5. (in three words) refers to the zone of sharpest focus in front of and behind the main subject of a picture.
  6. 8. refers to a flat surface or board, usually outdoors, on which large advertisements or notices are posted.
  7. 9. refers to the thickness of a sheet used in printing, impacting the feel of a publication.
  8. 11. (in three words) refers to a guide to photographic composition and layout based on the superimposition of a 3x3 grid, creating focus points where the grid lines intersect.
  9. 14. qualifies a colour that does not contain any blue.
  10. 17. qualifies an image that depicts something as a way to represent and mean something else.
  11. 18. refers to the area of the picture space nearest to the viewer.
  12. 20. qualifies an image that literally represents, and is intended to represent, an object: it is what it is!
  13. 21. refers to the way design elements are organised and ranked by importance, in an effort to influence the order in which the users view them.
  14. 23. qualifies a colour used in a design to provide a contrasting or vivid break from the main colours used.
  15. 24. qualifies a colour that does not contain any red.