Vocabulary
Chapter 9: Texture
Texture:
the suggested quality of a surface
Tactile
Texture: the usage of actual materials to portray a certain texture
Impasto:
the layering on of paint to create a built up three dimensional surface.
Value:
a scale the measures different weights of light and dark color
Collage:
the arrangement of overlapped pieces of mixed media; often paper
Visual
Texture: the use of various colors that intermingle and imply a certain texture
even
though a surface is flat
Trompe
l’oeil “fool to the eye”: the main
idea of using visual texture
Pattern:
a motif that repeats itself over and over again
Chapter 12: Value
Value:
the artistic term to describe lights and darks
Achromatic:
used to describe grays when they are strictly a mixture of black and white
Value-Contrast:
the relationship between spaces that are light and dark
Chromatic:
gray that can be produced by two colors that counter act each other to a gray neutral
Value
Pattern: the selective placement and variation of certain lights and darks
regardless of the colors used
Chiaroscuro:
the usage of light s and darks to suggest the depth/volume of an object or
space
Aerial
Perspective: the usage of light s and darks to depict less distinct objects in
the distance
Atmospheric
Perspective: see Aerial Perspective
Shading:
a visual effect with value to imply a texture
Cross-Hatching:
black lines of various thicknesses to going in opposing directions on a white surface to give the implication of grays
Applying Concepts
Chapter 9
1.
2.
Using a grid to create a pattern aids an artist in making a design more
unified. A grid ensures the proper measurements to make various motifs equal
distances apart.
3.
A pattern is a precise repetition of a design. While a texture does have
repetition, the arrangement is much more randomized than the carefully thought
out placement of a pattern.
4.
A texture can be used to create visual interest because it would give an object
a different quality as opposed to if it was just kept a plain two dimensional
surface; a “feast for the eyes”
5.
An actual texture is a literal material that has form that protrudes from a 2
dimensional surface. An implied texture is simply a flat surface that by way of
value, that suggests a three dimensional texture.
6.
A collage is the arrangement of various pieces of media that is most often
believed to be random.
7.
Trompe l’oeil is the concept of using texture to add visual interest and
dimension to an otherwise two dimensional surface
Chapter 12
1.
Value is the manipulation of various lights and darks to create depth. A value
scale is a gradual progression or grays to measure how dark or light a value
is.
2.Achromatic
Gray is a hue that is purely made of blacks and whites
3.
Value contrast is the interaction of light and dark areas in a single
composition
4.
Balance can be created with value in a composition based upon a particular placement
the various values are arranged. However, unity can also be achieved through a
gradual transition
5.
Emphasis can be created with value by making a single section of a composition
darker/lighter than the rest of it. This will draw the viewer’s eye in to make
a focal point
6.
Chiaroscuro was use during the Renaissance Period to portray certain depths.
For example, on objects with a darker value could be perceived as being closer
up with more detail, or as being lower (such as a shadow)
7.
Aerial and Atmospheric perspective is the idea that objects that are further
away are seen as a lighter value with little to no detail (such as a landscape)
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