Across
- 7. Sprinkled on top of watercolor and scraped off when it has dried to create a dotted texture.
- 8. Used to break down oil paint.
- 10. Created by scratching through the surface of a wet layer of acrylic paint to the dry layer underneath.
- 13. Created by layering dots and dashes of color on top of one another.
- 15. Fading paint from dark to light creates this technique.
- 18. Created by making a solid color with no changes in color/brush stroke.
- 19. The type of perspective where lines go back into space to create perspective.
- 20. Using slivers/pieces of tape on your canvas, painting over it and then peeling the tape off after your paint has dried.
- 25. The parts of an object that are in between the part closest and farthest away from the light.
- 26. One color on the color wheel, plus black.
- 27. 2-3 colors that are closest to each other on the color wheel.
- 28. Pushing down hard with a crayon and then painting over it.
- 29. 1 color, plus the 2 colors that are next to its’ complementary.
- 31. In oil painting, this is paint straight from the tube.
- 32. 2 layers of watercolor wash on top of one another. These colors create a new color.
- 35. In oil painting, this is paint mixed with linseed oil.
- 36. The part of an acrylic landscape that is farthest away from the viewer.
- 37. Taken over by the other color when mixing. Usually lighter than the other color.
- 39. One color on the color wheel, plus both tints and shades.
- 40. The actual material/surface you're painting on.
- 42. Created by making x's to create texture.
- 45. What we used to blend acrylic paint easily.
- 46. Cracks that result from paint on the outside drying before the paint on the inside can dry.
Down
- 1. 2 sets of colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel.
- 2. 2 colors that are opposite of each other on the color wheel.
- 3. Using paper towel to sop up water from your watercolor paper to create texture.
- 4. Using a toothbrush to flick watercolor paint toward your paper.
- 5. In acrylic paint, dragging the brush back and forth across the page until it runs out of paint.
- 6. Refers to the side of the color wheel with reds, oranges and yellows.
- 9. The part of an object that is farthest away from the light.
- 11. Created by adding another material (we used paper towel) into your acrylic paint to create texture.
- 12. Takes over the other color when mixing. Usually darker than the other color.
- 14. The part of an object that is closest to the light.
- 16. Used for mixing, scraping and painting with oil paint.
- 17. Using a tool to scratch into your watercolor paper and then painting over it. The scratch marks are darker.
- 21. The type of perspective where there is an illusion of 3D space on a 2D surface. Things in the front tend to be brighter, warmer and higher contrast.
- 22. Used to test your paint color before committing.
- 23. oil Similar to an acrylic gloss medium, only for oil paint.
- 24. Lights & darks (ranges from 0-10).
- 28. Similar to a glaze in watercolor, but the 2nd layer only covers part of your 1st.
- 30. The part of an acrylic landscape that is between the closest and farthest away parts.
- 33. 3 colors that form a perfect triangle on the color wheel.
- 34. A painting completed in one sitting.
- 35. Where your light is coming from (natural or artificial).
- 38. The part of an acrylic landscape that is closest to the viewer.
- 41. In oil painting, should you start with dark or light colors first?
- 43. Refers to the side of the color wheel with blues, greens and violets.
- 44. One color on the color wheel, plus white.