Art Terms III

1. Area between and around objects.
4. The relationship between objects with respect to size, number, and so on, including the relation between parts of a whole.
5. A mark with the greater length than width. Lines can be horizontal, vertical, or diagonal; straight or curved; thick or thin.
7. Surface quality that can be seen and felt. Can be real, or a representation.
8. The arrangement of elements to give the viewer the feeling that all parts of the piece form a coherent whole.
10. A closed line. Can be geometric, like squares & circles, free-form, or natural. Shapes are flat and can express length & width.

2. Area taken up by objects or subject.
3. Part of an image that draws the eye of a viewer to the most important part of the image or the area that you want to highlight.
6. 3 dimensional shapes that express length, width, and depth. Example: balls, cylinders, boxes, and pyramids.
9. The arrangement of elements to give the viewer the feeling that all the parts of the piece form a coherent whole.