Across
- 3. What culture popularized portrait sculptures of leaders and prominent citizens?
- 5. A liquid suspension of minerals that melt in the kiln to produce a glasslike surface
- 8. A creamy mixture or clay and water used to join two pieces of clay
- 10. The process in which a fluid material is poured into a mold
- 16. What types of sculptures is Joseph Cornell well known for?
- 17. Sculpture that can be seen from all sides is called
- 18. The artist credited with the "invention" of the assemblage sculpture
- 21. What is the area or air surrounding the parts of a sculpture?
- 22. The pose of a figure that is facing and looking forward is called
- 28. Shapes or forms derived from living things
- 30. A sculpture that makes a visual statement about society or the world
- 31. The process of kneading and forcibly throwing pieces down on top of one another to obtain uniform texture, plasticity, and freedom from air bubbles
- 33. Any unfired clay work is called
- 35. The relationship between several objects or between parts of a single object or person is called
- 38. Sculptures that consist only of color, line and shapes are considered to be
- 41. The repeating of a motif, shape, line, color in a recognizable organization
- 42. The surface quality of an object
- 44. American artist who created the kinetic sculpture “Lobster Trap and Fish Tails”, a mobile, and “Black Widow”, a stabile, in the early and mid-20th century
- 46. An American ceramic sculptor who taught himself by copying comic strips and whose works are known as "Funk" art
- 47. The legs of the human body are approximately what proportion of the entire figure
- 48. In sculpting a form, the term referring to the process of removing material (i.e. carving of plaster, stone or wood)
Down
- 1. What is three-dimensional and encloses volume?
- 2. A sculpture which moves or has moving parts.
- 4. Surface treatment on a metal sculpture which can be produced by a chemical change caused by natural elements or can be induced artificially
- 6. What can be two-dimensional (pen on paper), three-dimensional (rope or wire), or implied (an edge)?
- 7. Clay that has been fired once
- 9. A sculpture that is built or fastened together using wood, metal or other media
- 11. In order to join two pieces of clay, one must first ______________ both clay surfaces with a knife or similar clay tool
- 12. Emerging from Picasso and Cubism, this movement refers to sculpture that is made from pieces of metal, glass, cardboard, wood, or plastic and emphasizes space rather than mass
- 13. Which ancient culture produced life-sized clay sculptures of soldiers and guards to protect the emperor’s tomb?
- 14. A design principle that refers to differences in value, colors, and textures in order to achieve emphasis
- 15. Sculpture process in which material is applied to build up a form
- 19. A sculpture made from different found objects and material is called
- 20. The supporting skeletal structure that prevents a sculpture from collapsing during construction
- 23. A small model of a sculpture, much like a sketch is to a finished drawing or painting
- 24. What temperature should the water be when one is mixing plaster properly?
- 25. What refers to the arrangement of elements in a work of art to create the path your eye travels in through the composition?
- 26. The first firing of a clay object is called
- 27. A furnace for firing ceramic products is called
- 29. Refers to the way lines, shapes, and colors are put together.
- 32. A hollow container that produces a cast by giving its form to a substance placed within it and allowed to harden
- 34. The equalization of elements in a work of art (symmetrical, radial, etc.)
- 36. The stage at which clay has lost all moisture
- 37. The stage at which clay is stiff but still moist and can be carved without running the risk of collapsing the form is called
- 39. A sculpture including only the head and shoulders
- 40. This type of art memorializes or lends importance to an event.
- 43. What is forming a pliable medium, such as clay or paper mache’, into a sculpture?
- 44. Rodin most often used what medium for the preparatory studies for his works which were later cast in bronze?
- 45. A sculpture that projects from a background to be seen only from the front and sides
- 48. Two-dimensional and encloses area
