Across
- 2. The area that is closest to the viewer.
- 5. The name of the kind of perspective where distant landscape backgrounds appear to fade.
- 6. Tooker The name of the artist who created "The Subway" and "The Chess Game".
- 7. The artwork created by Edward Hicks of Indians and Pilgrims.
- 10. _______point perspective is used to represent objects where the corner is facing the viewer.
- 11. A type of sculptural artwork that is often large and can be manipulated.
- 14. The name of the artist who created "The Human Condition".
- 16. A linear spacial technique that creates the illusion of depth on paper.
- 17. An optical perspective technique that illustrates the distance of an object by its base's height on the picture plane.
- 20. _______point perspective is used with really tall objects or a deep object and it uses a vertical axis.
- 22. An optical perspective technique that shows one object closer than another by hiding part of another object.
- 23. The name of the artwork by Kenny Scharf.
- 27. The name of the line in perspective that represents your eye level.
- 28. _______point perspective is used when an object's face is parallel to the horizon line.
- 29. These kinds of color tend to advance or jump out at the viewer.
- 30. Where perspective was first developed in the 15th century.
Down
- 1. The area that is in the center of the artwork.
- 3. Using this kind of optical perspective technique manipulates similar objects making them smaller as they move into the distance.
- 4. The artist attributed with the formal creation of perspective.
- 8. The name of the kind of space that represents the main subject matter in an artwork.
- 9. The name of the points in perspective on the eye level.
- 12. This is the name of the space that occurs in a three-dimensional area, same as real space.
- 13. An optical perspective technique that can aid in an object advancing or receding due to how light or dark an object may be.
- 15. An object of length directed at the viewer so that it appears to shorten as it moves in alignment with the eye.
- 18. This type of artwork can fill a gallery room, and completely surround the viewer.
- 19. The name of the kind of space that represents the background, not the main subject matter.
- 21. The area that is farthest from the viewer in an artwork.
- 24. The lines that recede to the points on the eye level.
- 25. These lose their complexity as they move farther into the distance.
- 26. The type of space that occurs on a two-dimensional surface like paper.