Across
- 8. Texture determined by the fibers, yarns, and the method of construction used to produce a garment.
- 12. Rhythm created by alternating elements such as light and dark colors or stripes of two colors or sizes.
- 15. A distinct, elongated mark that can lead the path of eye movement up and down, side to side, or around objects.
- 17. Products applied to the face, skin, or hair to improve appearance.
- 19. The look and feel of fabric.
- 20. White, gray, black, or beige with a bright color accent.
- 24. One color plus the colors on each side of its complement.
- 29. Rhythm created by lines emerging from a central point like rays, resulting in the parts being an equal distance from a given point.
- 31. The lighter hue created when white is added to a color.
- 32. Black, white, beige, and gray.
- 33. (1) The technical word for color. (2) The name given to a color, such as red or yellow, that distinguishes one color from another.
- 34. Lines without curves or bends.
- 35. Lines created by details added to the surface of clothing including fabric design and trims such as top-stitching, lace, tabs, flaps, and buttons used to decorate the garment.
- 37. Lines formed by the seams, darts, pleats, tucks, and edges when garments are constructed.
- 41. Equilibrium provided by asymmetrical parts.
- 42. The darker hue created when black is added to a color.
- 43. (1) Orange, green, and violet. (2) Colors created by mixing equal amounts of two primary colors.
- 45. jewelry The most expensive and highest quality jewelry.
- 46. Equilibrium provided by symmetrical parts.
- 48. The brightness or dullness of a color.
- 49. Rhythm created by a gradual increase or decrease of similar design elements.
Down
- 1. (1) Red, yellow, and blue. (2) Colors that cannot be made using any other color.
- 2. The principle of design dealing with the relative sizes of all the parts in a design to each other and to the whole.
- 3. Rhythm created by repeated lines, shapes, colors, or textures in a garment.
- 4. A diagram that illustrates hues and their relationship to each other.
- 5. Apparel marked with two sizes (9/10).
- 6. Green, blue, and violet.
- 7. Products that add a pleasant scent such as perfume, cologne, and bath products.
- 9. Personal care products used in grooming.
- 10. The finishes and designs applied to the surface of the fabric.
- 11. Plans that can be used to provide harmonious color combinations.
- 13. Circular or gently waved lines
- 14. Three colors that are equidistant from each other on the color wheel.
- 16. Lines that go across.
- 18. Two colors opposite each other on the color wheel.
- 21. Jewelry made to look like fine jewelry but less expensive.
- 22. Lines that go up and down.
- 23. The lightness or darkness of a color.
- 25. Guidelines/rules for using the elements of design.
- 26. jewelry The least expensive and most commonly purchased jewelry.
- 27. Different tints, shades, and intensities of a single color.
- 28. Two to five colors that are adjacent on the color wheel.
- 30. The principle of design that uses a concentration of interest or area of focus in a particular part or area of a design.
- 35. Lines that slant at an angle rather than being vertical or horizontal.
- 36. The principle of design concerned with the pleasing arrangement of the design elements to produce a feeling of continuity or easy movement of the observer’s eye.
- 38. The silhouette or the overall form or outline of an outfit or clothing style.
- 39. hues (1) Blue-violet, blue-green, yellow-green, yellow-orange, red-orange, and red-violet. (2) Colors made by combining equal amounts of adjoining primary and secondary hues.
- 40. Red, orange, and yellow.
- 44. The pleasing visual effect of a design created by tasteful use of the elements of design following the principles of design.
- 47. The principle of design that implies equilibrium or steadiness among the parts of a design or outfit. Balance in garments is produced by structural parts and added decoration.