Art Appreciation
Art Appreciation
Art Appreciation
MOSAIC- It refers to a wall or floor decorations made of small cubes or irregularly cut pieces of
colored stone or glass.
5. TEMPERA- it is a mixture of ground pigments and an albuminous or colloidal vehicle, either egg,
gum, or glue.
7. SUBJECT- it refers to any person object scene or event described or represented in a work of art.
9. REALISM- when things are depicted the way they usually appear in nature, the manner of
representation used is.
10. ABSTRACTION- it is the process of simplifying reorganizing objects and elements according to
the demands of artistic expression.
15. CANTILEVER- This method of construction needs a beam with a great tensile strength that can
be securely fastened at the supported end.
16. POST AND LINTEL CONSTRUCTION- a method of construction which consists of two vertical
post for support and horizontal one.
17. FUNCTIONAL ART- in layman's view arts that have obvious purposes are classified as.
19. SOCIAL FUNCTION- the political and ideological expression of an artist conveyed in a work of
art shows what function of art.
21. PERSONAL FUNCTION- that the work of art makes us aware of other ways of thinking feeling
and imagining proves the function of art.
22. HORIZONTAL LINES- lines that express ideas of calmness and quiescence are.
23. CURVED LINES- suggest grace, movement, flexibility, joyousness, and grace.
24. COLOR- it is said to be a property of light.
25. BLACK- the color that is associated with death and gloom.
27. MEDIUM- it refers to the materials or means which the artist uses to objectify his feeling or
thought.
28. VISUAL ARTS- work of arts whose mediums can be seen and which occupy space.
29. COMBINED ARTS- those whose mediums can be both seen and heard, and which exist in both
space and time.
30. PAINTING- the process of applying pigment on a smooth surface to secure an interesting
arrangement of forms lines and colors.
35.
MULTIPLE CHOICE
ENUMERATION
• Subjects of art
- Landscapes, seascapes, cityscapes
- Animals
- Portrait
- Figure
- Still life
- Everyday life
- History and legend
- Religion and mythology
- Dreams and fantasies
• The Beatles
- John lennon
- Paul McCartney
- George Harrison
- Ringo Star
• Percussion instruments
- Sddh
- Sdwd
• Brass? Instruments
• Dantes inferno
- Envy
- Lust
- Gluttony
- Greed
- Wrath
- Heresy
- Violence
- Fraud
- treachery
• Elements of Dance
- Theme
- Design
- Movement
- Technique
-
• Voice range sa babae
- Soprano
- Mezzo-soprano
- Contralto
• Elements of dancing
- Body
- Action
- Space
- Time
- Energy
• Footnote to Youth
- Dodong
- Teang
- Lucio
- Blas
- Tona
ESSAY
• Self reliance?
- Self-Reliance by Ralph Waldo Emerson is an essay that emphasizes individualism,
nonconformity, and the importance of trusting one's intuition. Emerson argues that society
often stifles individual expression and that true fulfillment comes from relying on oneself
rather than conforming to societal expectations.
- Self-reliance is the ability to do things and make decisions by yourself, without needing
other people to help you. People learned self-reliance because they had to.
Leonardo Da Vinci is a Renaissance polymath, painter, sculptor, architect, musician, engineer and
inventor, Da Vinci is chiefly remembered as one of the greatest painters of all time
. MUSIC Art of creating sounds with instruments or voice, often following a rhythm, melody, or
harmony.
DANCE The art of moving the body in a coordinated and expressive way, often to music.
THEATRE the art of presenting a story or a message through dialogue, action, and gesture, often on a
stage.
CIRCUS A form of entertainment that showcases various skills and talents, often in a large tent or arena.
MAGIC A form of performing art that creates illusions or effects that seem impossible or supernatural,
often using sleight of hand, props, or devices.
Lines. are basic marks that artists use to create shapes, forms, and textures.
SHAPES. Shapes are created when lines are combined to enclose an area. Shapes can be geometric
(circles, squares) or organic (irregular and freeform).
FORM. Form refers to the three-dimensional aspect of an object or artwork. It is often associated with
sculptures and architecture, but it can also be implied in two-dimensionalworks through shading and
perspective.
COLOR. Color is one of the most expressive elements. It can evoke emotions, convey meaning, and
create mood. Colors are defined by their hue, value (lightness or darkness), and intensity (brightness or
dullness).
VALUE. Value refers to the lightness or darkness of a color or tone. It is crucial for creating contrast,
depth, and volume in a work of art. Artists use shading and highlighting to manipulate value
TEXTURE Texture refers to the surface quality or feel of an object in art. It can be actual, where you
can feel the texture, or implied, where the artist creates the illusion of texture through techniques like
shading and brushstrokes.
SPACE. Space refers to the area between, around, above, below, or within objects. Artists use
perspective, overlapping, and size variations to create the illusion of depth in two-dimensional works.