CPAR

Cards (46)

  • considered an artifact when it is directly experienced and perceived. It can be spatial and static or unmoving (e.g., a painting or building, or a novel) or time based and in motion (e.g., a live theater production, mobile sculpture).
    Art
  • uses the cinematographic camera to record and put together production design, sound engineering, performance, and screenplay.
    Filmmaker
  • Straight lines and primary colors.
    Neoplasticism
  • tapping into the unconscious mind to release creativity.
    Surrealism
  • This is a style of art that emphasizes the expressions of the self and emotions. COLOR is often one of the most exciting components of a painting.
    Abstract Expressionism
  • used pieces of junk to produce what is now known as junk art.
    Sculptor
  • considered warm color
    Red, Orange and Yellow
  • the items represented in the artworks look like they are made from cubes and other geometrical shapes.
    Cubism
  • These colors bring a calming effect to the mind.
    Cool color
  • convey the following emotions; happiness, violence and excitement.
    Warm color
  • unique method for making multi-color prints.
    Chromolithograph
  • comprises the first of the expressions of contemporary art. Its name refers to a group of French painters who in 1905 filled the Paris autumn salon with works.
    Fauvism
  • not only about playing and experimenting with colors and objects, rather it has also given birth to newer techniques that form the basis for contemporary art today.
    FAUVISM, NEOPLASTICISM AND SURREALISM Modern art
  • defined by the artist’s ability to innovate and bring out a modern masterpiece. RED color does it instantly attracts, makes people excited and increases the heart rate
    Contemporary Art
  • Who was specialized in breaking down the colors needed to re-create the painting in ink, would document this process in a progressive proof book, so that the image could be recreated easily again if needed.
    Chromist
  • The detailed of analysis and assessment of something
    Critique
  • The attribute of an art material to be easily acquired by the artist without much effort or difficulty
    Accessibility
  • The artist’s skill and rich knowledge of the art technique
    Mastery
  • The sharp or severe disapproval of something, generally based on perceived faults or errors
    Criticism
  • The art technique’s functional and sensible application for the creation of the conceived art work
    Practicality
  • It is all about creating a guide before starting a production.
    Production Planning
  • It refers to anything that represented in an artwork.
    Subject
  • This kind of subject has subject and it present stories, images, representations, symbols, etc.
    Representational
  • Refers to the framework of the production. It provides the skeletal plan that will serves as the guide for the whole production.
    Methods
  • It is refers to the physical characteristics of an art. It is about the utilization of the elements of art such as line, shape, form, space, color, value, and texture.
    Form
  • refers to the group that is the primary target of the production
    Target audience
  • Refer to materials, manpower, machineries, and financial considerations.
    Resources
  • Refers to the team of people assigned to a specific role.
    Man power
  • On a theater production they are the physical materials such as stage lighting, sound systems, or any technical medium.
    Machines
  • is a defined as the material, or the substance out of which a work is made.
    Meduim
  • “two-dimensional” art
    Paintings
  • uses “words” as a medium for making art.
    Non-fiction, novel and poetry
  • These are the abilities that are possessed by artists who operate within a fine art capacity.
    Artistic Skills
  • These are the manner in which artists use and manipulate materials to achieve the desired formal effect, and communicate the desired concept, or meaning, according to his or her personal style.
    Techniques
  • This is a technique of rubbing with crayon on a piece of paper which has been placed over an object or an image.
    Frottage
  • French word “Decollage”.
    Take off
  • art form that is created in nature, using natural materials such as soil and rock.
    Land art
  • made with Digital Technology.
    Digital Artwork
  • process of applying gouache to paper or glass then transferring a reversal of the image onto canvas or other flat materials.
    Decalcomania
  • technique of an art production used in the visual arts where the artwork is made from on assemblage of different forms, thus creating a new whole.
    Collage