| A | B |
|---|
| Two Point Perspective | A graphic system that creates the illusion of depth and volume on a two-dimensional surface. elements used are vanishing point, true height line, and horizon line |
| Horizon Line | Line parallel to the horizon |
| Vanishing Point | Point on the horizon where receding parallel lines seem to meet. |
| Primary Color | The three colors that all other colors or hues are made from. (Red, Blue and Yellow) |
| Secondary Color | Hue or color made by mixing two primary colors. |
| Tertiarty color | Color made by mixing a primary color with a secondary color. |
| Color wheel | The color spectrum bent into a circle. |
| Complementary Colors | The colors opposite each other on the color wheel |
| Value | The word that describes the darkness or lightness of a color |
| Monochromatic | A color scheme that uses only one hue, tint and shade. |
| Alalogous | Colors that sit side by side on the color wheel and have a common hue |
| Art Critique | A process to break apart and interpret art work |
| Collage | An artwork onto which materials such as textured paper and fabric have been attached |
| Greenware | Pottery that has not been bisque fired |
| Bisque | Clay that has been hardened by firing in a kiln. |
| Kiln | an oven used for firing ceramic pieces |
| Glaze firing | firing cycle to the temperature in which the glaze materials will melt and form a glasslike surface coating |
| Medium | Material used to make art. |
| Still life | Paintings or drawings of inanimate objects |
| Brayer | Roller with a handle used to apply ink to a surface |
| Burnisher | An instrument used to transfer ink from one surface to another. |
| Rhythm | Principle of design that indicates movement by the repetition of the elements of art. |
| Movement | the principle of design that deals with creating the illusion of action. |
| Balance | principle of design concerned with equalizing visual forces in a work of art. |
| Proportion | Principle of design concerned with the size relationships of one part to another. |
| Variety | Principle of design concerned with difference or contrast. |
| Emphasis | principle of design that makes one part of a work dominant over the other parts |
| Harmony | The principle of design that creates unity by stressing similarities of separate but related parts. |
| Unity | The quality of wholeness or oneness that is achieved through the effective use of the elements and principles of art. |
| Elements of Art | Color, Line, Shape, Space, Value and Texture |
