An artistic depiction of a person with focus on expression.

What style of language is found in high-scoring responses?

Concise language with specific examples from the artwork.

When discussing Aesthetic Qualities you should?

Talk about the mood/feeling & give evidence from the artwork

What were Margaret Preston's main influences?

Australian Aboriginal artwork, landscape, flora and fauna.

The placement / arrangement of visual elements in an artwork

What was one of the main themes in Hokusai's work?

Mount Fuji, spirituality and eternal life.

What is the main intent of portraiture?

To display the likeness, personality and/or mood of a person

What order are artwork descriptions written in Studio Art SAC's ?

Artist (artist nationality), Title, medium, year, dimension

How did Jackson Pollock want his artwork to be viewed?

Passively, with no preconceived ideas.

What ratio is resin and hardener poured at?

1:1 resin and hardener., 50% resin, 50% hardener.

What is juxtaposition?

2 things being seen /placed together with contrasting effect

Which of the following are resin pouring techniques?

Guiding the resin, tilting the canvas & moving it w/ tools.

Which of the following list some common art principles?

Contrast, focal point, movement, proportion, repetition.

What is focal point in art?

The area of an artwork that first draws the viewer's eye.

What is pictorial space?

Illusion of space in a 2D composition., Implied space in a 2D composition.

What are Jackson Pollock's artworks representational of?

The outpouring of his mind & terror of possible nuclear war.

What mediums did Jackson Pollock use for 'Blue Poles'?

Glass, aluminium paint, enamel paint.

The technique of 'Action painting' on a canvas involves...

Vigorous, sweeping brushstrokes and dripping/spilling paint.

studbud

VCE Studio Art Unit 1

44 termsStudBud Administration78 plays

A #studioart #quiz! to test #art #elements and #principles in Year 11 #VCE #Studio #Art students. Includes questions on artists: Mitch Gobel, Jackson Pollock, Jen Mann, Margaret Preston and Hokusai. As well as focus on art terminology and aesthetic qualities.

Flashcards44 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 44

Answers

1
What are the main themes in Jen Mann's works?
Individualism and self-reflection.
All of the above.
Self perception vs others impressions.
Colour and associated emotion.
2
What art principle is most prominent in this artwork?
Movement.
Repetition.
Scale.
Contrast.
3
What medium was used to create this painting?
Acrylic on canvas.
Pigment on canvas.
Oil on canvas.
Gouche on canvas.
4
What are the main materials used in this artwork?
Resin on canvas.
Glaze on ceramic.
Lacquer on linen.
Acrylic on vinyl.
5
What is portraiture?
An artistic depiction of a person with focus on expression.
The description or analysis of a person or thing.
Using Art E&P to gain independence from visual references.
The depiction of naturalistic elements in a painting.
6
What style of language is found in high-scoring responses?
Flowery language that discusses the artwork ambiguously.
Concise language with specific examples from the artwork.
Broad, sweeping language with vague examples.
Blunt, succinct language that state what is literally seen.
7
What is the main technique used to create this image?
Drypoint.
Engraving.
Linocut.
Slipcasting.
8
When discussing Aesthetic Qualities you should?
State exactly what the artwork looks like in short sentences
Talk about the mood/feeling & give evidence from the artwork
Write that it's 'aesthetically pleasing'
Leave out materials & techniques, art elements & principles
9
What were Margaret Preston's main influences?
World culture and interactions with European artworks.
Australian Aboriginal artwork, landscape, flora and fauna.
Childhood nostalgia and familial memories.
Artistic expression of her innermost dialogue and emotions.
10
What do complimentary colour schemes produce?
Optical, tertiary effects.
Abstract, saturated effects.
Vibrant, clashing effects.
Subtle, muted effects.
11
What is composition?
The elements which form structure and convey visual message.
The illusion of distance in a 2D artwork.
The quality of being similar or equivalent in artworks.
The placement / arrangement of visual elements in an artwork
12
What are the main materials in this piece?
Watercolour and paper.
Acrylic and board.
Glaze and ceramic.
Canvas and resin.
13
What was one of the main themes in Hokusai's work?
Plants, mindfulness and naturalism.
Realism, identity and self-expression.
Mount Fuji, spirituality and eternal life.
Architectural structures, bold colours and elixirs.
14
What are Jen Mann's inspirational sources?
Existentialism, history, language, and nature.
Subconscious, the soul, and identity.
How form interacts to create meaning and beauty.
All of the above.
15
What is the main intent of portraiture?
To represent the subject in a photorealistic manner
To display the likeness, personality and/or mood of a person
To interpret the surroundings of a person and represent that
To perpetuate the memory of the subject in the artwork
16
What order are artwork descriptions written in Studio Art SAC's ?
Artist, (artist nationality), medium, Title, dimension, year
Artist (artist nationality), Title, medium, year, dimension
Dimension, medium,Title, (artist nationality), artist, year
Year, artist, (artist nationality), Title, dimension, medium
17
How would you describe the texture of this artwork?
Implied.
Trompe-l'oeil.
Tactile.
Gritty.
18
What is the main element in Mitch Gobel's artwork?
Line.
Harmony.
Space.
Colour.
19
What is 'Action painting' also called?
Gestural abstraction.
Abstract expressionism.
Spontaneous gesturalism.
Expressionist actions.
20
What are the main themes in Mitch Gobel's work?
Passion, self belief and hope.
All of the above.
Environmental and marine conservation.
Passion, transformation and motivation.
21
What medium was used to create this artwork?
Watercolour on cold press paper.
Chalk pastel on board.
Coloured pencil on arches paper.
Oil on canvas.
22
How did Jackson Pollock want his artwork to be viewed?
Passively, with no preconceived ideas.
Pointedly, with a subject in mind.
Passionately, with feelings aflame.
Thoughtfully, looking for inspiration.
23
What ratio is resin and hardener poured at?
60% resin, 60% hardener.
1:1 resin and hardener.
1:2 resin and hardener.
50% resin, 50% hardener.
24
What material/s were used to create this artwork?
Inkjet printer on paper.
Silk thread on linen.
Oil on canvas.
Charcoal on paper.
25
What contribute to and/or develop Aesthetic Qualities?
The overall composition.
The art elements and principles.
The mood, temperament, expression, intensity or simplicity.
All of the above.
26
What are these tools called?
Linolium gouges.
Soapstone carvers.
Flexicuts.
V knives.
27
What are the main characteristics of colour?
Hue, value, intensity.
Density, saturation, variety.
Substance, brightness, tone.
Element, form, shade.
28
What is the name of this print-making tool?
Smoothing disk.
Ategawa.
Baren.
Daren.
29
What is juxtaposition?
2 things being seen /placed together with contrasting effect
Intentional borrowing or alteration of preexisting images
Art that is not based on external reality or nature
A 3D composition made from typically non-artistic materials
30
What was a justification for purchasing Jackson Pollock's 'Blue Poles'.
To bolster Australia's tourism economy.
All of the above.
To bring attention to Australia as a cultural hub.
To introduce more artistic world culture to Australia.
31
How would you describe Jen Mann's portraiture style?
Surrealist.
Abstract.
Hyper-realistic.
Fauvist.
32
What is the name of this technique?
Thread painting.
Embroidery.
Decoupage.
Cross-hatching.
33
What is this artist using to form her ceramic?
Spinning boi.
Ceramic disc.
Clay lazy Susan.
Potter's wheel.
34
Which of the following are resin pouring techniques?
Molding the resin with your hands to create shape and form.
Splattering the resin at the canvas with violent movements.
Painting the resin on a canvas with a brush or knife.
Guiding the resin, tilting the canvas & moving it w/ tools.
35
What are aesthetic qualities?
The mood/feeling an artwork communicates. Your gut reaction.
What the viewer sees in an artwork. The emotional response.
All of the above.
The expressive visual characteristics of the artwork.
36
Which of the following list some common art principles?
Proximity, rules, randomness, visual triangle.
Contrast, focal point, movement, proportion, repetition.
Shape, sound, light, time, tone, form, line, colour.
Rule of thirds, golden ratio, white space, alignment.
37
What is focal point in art?
The mood or feeling communicated to an artworks viewer.
The artists process in determining an artwork theme.
The soft, indiscernible edges of a painting.
The area of an artwork that first draws the viewer's eye.
38
What technique was used to create this image?
Filigree.
Ink drawing.
Lino printing.
Etching.
39
What is pictorial space?
Illusion of space in a 2D composition.
Space surrounding a 3D composition.
Implied space in a 2D composition.
The relationship between objects in a 2D composition.
40
How would you describe the texture in this artwork?
Implied.
Tactile.
Furry.
Polished.
41
What are Jackson Pollock's artworks representational of?
His love of spag bol and chocolate fondue.
The chaos of the universe and randomness of life.
The tumultuous relationship he shared with his mistress.
The outpouring of his mind & terror of possible nuclear war.
42
What materials is this artwork made from?
Oil paint on panel.
Gold leaf on plexiglass.
Magna paint on glass.
Resin on canvas.
43
What mediums did Jackson Pollock use for 'Blue Poles'?
Glass, aluminium paint, enamel paint.
Candle wax, gouache, spray paint.
Basting tubes, cadmium oil paint, acrylic paint.
Footprints, titanium paint, glass.
44
The technique of 'Action painting' on a canvas involves...
Intricate, delicate linework, and attention to detail.
A blended fusion of brushstrokes to develop dimension.
Scratching back into a work to create texture and interest.
Vigorous, sweeping brushstrokes and dripping/spilling paint.

VCE Studio Art Unit 1 Flashcards | StudBud

VCE Studio Art Unit 1

44 termsStudBud Administration78 plays

Flashcards44 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 44

Answers

1
What are the main themes in Jen Mann's works?
Individualism and self-reflection.
All of the above.
Self perception vs others impressions.
Colour and associated emotion.
2
What art principle is most prominent in this artwork?
Movement.
Repetition.
Scale.
Contrast.
3
What medium was used to create this painting?
Acrylic on canvas.
Pigment on canvas.
Oil on canvas.
Gouche on canvas.
4
What are the main materials used in this artwork?
Resin on canvas.
Glaze on ceramic.
Lacquer on linen.
Acrylic on vinyl.
5
What is portraiture?
An artistic depiction of a person with focus on expression.
The description or analysis of a person or thing.
Using Art E&P to gain independence from visual references.
The depiction of naturalistic elements in a painting.
6
What style of language is found in high-scoring responses?
Flowery language that discusses the artwork ambiguously.
Concise language with specific examples from the artwork.
Broad, sweeping language with vague examples.
Blunt, succinct language that state what is literally seen.
7
What is the main technique used to create this image?
Drypoint.
Engraving.
Linocut.
Slipcasting.
8
When discussing Aesthetic Qualities you should?
State exactly what the artwork looks like in short sentences
Talk about the mood/feeling & give evidence from the artwork
Write that it's 'aesthetically pleasing'
Leave out materials & techniques, art elements & principles
9
What were Margaret Preston's main influences?
World culture and interactions with European artworks.
Australian Aboriginal artwork, landscape, flora and fauna.
Childhood nostalgia and familial memories.
Artistic expression of her innermost dialogue and emotions.
10
What do complimentary colour schemes produce?
Optical, tertiary effects.
Abstract, saturated effects.
Vibrant, clashing effects.
Subtle, muted effects.
11
What is composition?
The elements which form structure and convey visual message.
The illusion of distance in a 2D artwork.
The quality of being similar or equivalent in artworks.
The placement / arrangement of visual elements in an artwork
12
What are the main materials in this piece?
Watercolour and paper.
Acrylic and board.
Glaze and ceramic.
Canvas and resin.
13
What was one of the main themes in Hokusai's work?
Plants, mindfulness and naturalism.
Realism, identity and self-expression.
Mount Fuji, spirituality and eternal life.
Architectural structures, bold colours and elixirs.
14
What are Jen Mann's inspirational sources?
Existentialism, history, language, and nature.
Subconscious, the soul, and identity.
How form interacts to create meaning and beauty.
All of the above.
15
What is the main intent of portraiture?
To represent the subject in a photorealistic manner
To display the likeness, personality and/or mood of a person
To interpret the surroundings of a person and represent that
To perpetuate the memory of the subject in the artwork
16
What order are artwork descriptions written in Studio Art SAC's ?
Artist, (artist nationality), medium, Title, dimension, year
Artist (artist nationality), Title, medium, year, dimension
Dimension, medium,Title, (artist nationality), artist, year
Year, artist, (artist nationality), Title, dimension, medium
17
How would you describe the texture of this artwork?
Implied.
Trompe-l'oeil.
Tactile.
Gritty.
18
What is the main element in Mitch Gobel's artwork?
Line.
Harmony.
Space.
Colour.
19
What is 'Action painting' also called?
Gestural abstraction.
Abstract expressionism.
Spontaneous gesturalism.
Expressionist actions.
20
What are the main themes in Mitch Gobel's work?
Passion, self belief and hope.
All of the above.
Environmental and marine conservation.
Passion, transformation and motivation.
21
What medium was used to create this artwork?
Watercolour on cold press paper.
Chalk pastel on board.
Coloured pencil on arches paper.
Oil on canvas.
22
How did Jackson Pollock want his artwork to be viewed?
Passively, with no preconceived ideas.
Pointedly, with a subject in mind.
Passionately, with feelings aflame.
Thoughtfully, looking for inspiration.
23
What ratio is resin and hardener poured at?
60% resin, 60% hardener.
1:1 resin and hardener.
1:2 resin and hardener.
50% resin, 50% hardener.
24
What material/s were used to create this artwork?
Inkjet printer on paper.
Silk thread on linen.
Oil on canvas.
Charcoal on paper.
25
What contribute to and/or develop Aesthetic Qualities?
The overall composition.
The art elements and principles.
The mood, temperament, expression, intensity or simplicity.
All of the above.
26
What are these tools called?
Linolium gouges.
Soapstone carvers.
Flexicuts.
V knives.
27
What are the main characteristics of colour?
Hue, value, intensity.
Density, saturation, variety.
Substance, brightness, tone.
Element, form, shade.
28
What is the name of this print-making tool?
Smoothing disk.
Ategawa.
Baren.
Daren.
29
What is juxtaposition?
2 things being seen /placed together with contrasting effect
Intentional borrowing or alteration of preexisting images
Art that is not based on external reality or nature
A 3D composition made from typically non-artistic materials
30
What was a justification for purchasing Jackson Pollock's 'Blue Poles'.
To bolster Australia's tourism economy.
All of the above.
To bring attention to Australia as a cultural hub.
To introduce more artistic world culture to Australia.
31
How would you describe Jen Mann's portraiture style?
Surrealist.
Abstract.
Hyper-realistic.
Fauvist.
32
What is the name of this technique?
Thread painting.
Embroidery.
Decoupage.
Cross-hatching.
33
What is this artist using to form her ceramic?
Spinning boi.
Ceramic disc.
Clay lazy Susan.
Potter's wheel.
34
Which of the following are resin pouring techniques?
Molding the resin with your hands to create shape and form.
Splattering the resin at the canvas with violent movements.
Painting the resin on a canvas with a brush or knife.
Guiding the resin, tilting the canvas & moving it w/ tools.
35
What are aesthetic qualities?
The mood/feeling an artwork communicates. Your gut reaction.
What the viewer sees in an artwork. The emotional response.
All of the above.
The expressive visual characteristics of the artwork.
36
Which of the following list some common art principles?
Proximity, rules, randomness, visual triangle.
Contrast, focal point, movement, proportion, repetition.
Shape, sound, light, time, tone, form, line, colour.
Rule of thirds, golden ratio, white space, alignment.
37
What is focal point in art?
The mood or feeling communicated to an artworks viewer.
The artists process in determining an artwork theme.
The soft, indiscernible edges of a painting.
The area of an artwork that first draws the viewer's eye.
38
What technique was used to create this image?
Filigree.
Ink drawing.
Lino printing.
Etching.
39
What is pictorial space?
Illusion of space in a 2D composition.
Space surrounding a 3D composition.
Implied space in a 2D composition.
The relationship between objects in a 2D composition.
40
How would you describe the texture in this artwork?
Implied.
Tactile.
Furry.
Polished.
41
What are Jackson Pollock's artworks representational of?
His love of spag bol and chocolate fondue.
The chaos of the universe and randomness of life.
The tumultuous relationship he shared with his mistress.
The outpouring of his mind & terror of possible nuclear war.
42
What materials is this artwork made from?
Oil paint on panel.
Gold leaf on plexiglass.
Magna paint on glass.
Resin on canvas.
43
What mediums did Jackson Pollock use for 'Blue Poles'?
Glass, aluminium paint, enamel paint.
Candle wax, gouache, spray paint.
Basting tubes, cadmium oil paint, acrylic paint.
Footprints, titanium paint, glass.
44
The technique of 'Action painting' on a canvas involves...
Intricate, delicate linework, and attention to detail.
A blended fusion of brushstrokes to develop dimension.
Scratching back into a work to create texture and interest.
Vigorous, sweeping brushstrokes and dripping/spilling paint.