Art I Second Quarter Vocabulary1.Transfer Drawing

2.Color Wheel

3.Primary Triad

4.Secondary Triad

5.Analogous Color

6.Tint

7.Shade

8.Hue

9.Intensity

10.Complimentary Color

11.Tertiary Color

12.Monochromatic

13.Collage

14.Analytical Cubism

15.Synthetic Cubism

16.Expressionism

17.Atmospheric Perspective

Transfer DrawingA two step method of copying a drawing to a fresh surface; First coating the back of the original drawing with a soft, dry media

(graphite, Charcoal, Chalk) Then re-tracing the drawing face-up on

a new surface

Color Wheel

A tool designed to aid the artist in: 1.color theory 2.mixing 3.application

Primary Triad

RED Yellow Blue

The building block of color theory & mixing

Secondary TriadOrange green violet

Red + yellow = Orange

Yellow + Blue = Green

red + blue = violet

Analogous colors

A color family comprised of any three (3) colors side-by-side on the color wheel

TintAny color on the color

wheel plus

WHITE

ShadeAny color on the color

wheel plus it’s compliment or black

Hue

Another name for color

Intensity

Refers to the purity & brightness of a color

Complimentary colorColors opposite one another on

the color wheel

Red & green

Yellow & violet

Blue & orange

Tertiary Color- colors found between

primary & secondary colors on the color

wheel

Monochromatic

All tints & shades of a color

Collage

A method of creating art by pasting materials & media to the picture plane

Analytical Cubism

•A style of art developed by Pablo Picasso and George Braque which examined the subject to portray all sides of the image simultaneously.

Synthetic Cubism

•A style of art employing abstracted geometric forms including the use of the collage method.

CUBISM

CUBISM

CUBISM

CUBISM

Expressionism•A 20th Century art movement developed in Germany. This style of art is dominated by the artist’s personal vision of the subject conveying an emotional dimension

Expressionism

Expressionism

Expressionism

Expressionism

Atmospheric Perspective – The illusion of space within the picture plane through the diminution of

color and blurring of detail