Across
- 4. Refers to the use of related or repeated elements throughout the entirety of a piece of art. Techniques include alignment, proximity, similarity, and repetition.
- 5. Three-dimensional (3D) with height, length, and depth - can be organic or geometric.
- 8. Refers to the use of visual elements to draw attention to a specific area or object within a composition, typically the focal point. This is your "pick me" girl.
- 9. What you see when light bounces off an object and reaches your eyes, this has 3 characteristics: hue, value, and saturation.
- 10. The feeling created by the way shapes or objects are placed - such as near or far away.
- 12. Refers to the technique of using opposite elements in close proximity to each other in order to create meaning or emphasis.
- 13. Differences in the surfaces of a material - whether it feels rough, smooth, pebbly, prickly, or slick. Can be physical or implied.
Down
- 1. Refers to the way an artist puts visual elements together to create the feeling of movement.
- 2. The degree of lightness or darkness and deals directly with light.
- 3. The repeated arrangement of lines, shapes, colors, or forms. This can be regular or irregular.
- 6. Refers to the way things are arranged - can be symmetrical or asymmetrical.
- 7. A point moving through space.
- 11. Two-dimensional (2D), flat areas and surfaces - can be organic or geometric.