Recycle based Sculpture work

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Across
  1. 4. A process of turning trash or discarded items into new, useful, or artistic objects with higher value than the original material.
  2. 5. An art technique in which an artist creates a work by putting together different found objects and materials into a single composition.
  3. 6. The background information (artist’s life, materials used, place and time) that helps viewers understand the meaning or purpose of an artwork.
  4. 7. The appearance or visual qualities of an artwork—how it looks and the feelings it may evoke in viewers.
  5. 9. Everyday items not originally made as art (like bottle caps, metal scraps, or wire) that an artist uses directly in a sculpture or collage.
  6. 11. The surface quality of a material (rough, smooth, bumpy) that you can see or imagine feeling; important when artists combine many different recycled items.
  7. 12. A large-scale artwork designed to transform a space; often made from many parts, possibly including recycled items, arranged for viewers to walk around or through.
  8. 14. Relating to the idea or message behind an artwork—what the artist wants people to think about, not just how it looks.
  9. 15. An artistic principle where parts of an artwork are arranged so the composition feels stable; in mobile or sculpture work this can be physical balance as well.
Down
  1. 1. Art made from a combination of different materials or techniques (for example, paint plus scraps of metal and fabric).
  2. 2. A three-dimensional artwork made by shaping, assembling, or combining materials such as metal, wood, or found objects.
  3. 3. Objects or raw items that were used before and collected to be cleaned and transformed into new products or artworks.
  4. 8. The practice of using resources in ways that reduce waste and protect the environment, often a theme in art made from recycled materials.
  5. 10. How long materials or an artwork can last without breaking down; important when artists choose recycled materials for outdoor or long-term pieces.
  6. 13. The size of an artwork compared to something familiar (like a person); scale affects how viewers experience a sculpture or installation.