Elements of Art (EOA) and Principles of Design (POD)

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Across
  1. 5. (POD)Uses a repeated arrangement of visual elements—such as lines, shapes, colors, or textures—to create a visual structure, rhythm, and unity within a piece.
  2. 7. (POD)Where artists use lines, colors, shapes, and patterns to guide the viewer's eye and create a sense of action or direction.
  3. 10. (POD)Relationship between the sizes of different parts of an object, or the sizes of different objects within a composition, to each other and to the whole.
  4. 11. (EOA)A flat, two-dimensional area of an artwork with identifiable edges, formed by lines, textures, or color.
  5. 12. (EOA)Produced when light reflects off an object and is perceived by the eye, encompassing its hue, value (lightness or darkness), and saturation (purity).
  6. 13. (POD)That involves using different elements (like color, line, shape, texture) and principles (like contrast) to create visual interest and prevent monotony in a composition
Down
  1. 1. (POD)The distribution of visual weight within a composition to create a sense of stability and harmony.
  2. 2. (EOA)An Element of Art that is a point moving through space to define shapes, patterns, and images.
  3. 3. (POD)refers to the visual harmony and wholeness of a composition, where all the elements and principles of art work together to create a sense of completeness and cohesion.
  4. 4. (EOA)An object with three dimensions—length, width, and depth—enclosing volume, distinguishing it from a two-dimensional shape
  5. 6. (EOA)Having a distinct surface quality or feel, which can be either actual (tangible, created by adding physical materials like thick paint or fabric) or implied (an illusion of texture, created using techniques like brushstrokes, color, and light and shadow to fool the eye.
  6. 8. (POD)Where one or more areas of a composition stand out to attract the viewer's attention and create a focal point.
  7. 9. (EOA)What involves the area around, between, and within objects to create depth and form in an artwork. Known as positive and negative.
  8. 13. (EOA)The lightness or darkness of a color or tone, ranging from pure white to pure black, which is often visualized as a scale or gradient.