Renaissance and Texture

Imitation of real textures is _______.

The Renaissance emerged in Italy in the late ________ century.

Renaissance art reached its Zenith with the work of Italian master artists including:

With political stability, the development of new _______, including the printing press, occurs.

______ refers to the way an object looks as it may feel.

_______ is the illusion of the 3-D surface.

Renaissance art reached its Zenith with the work of Italian master artists including:

The origins of the Renaissance can be traced to _______ in the late 13th and 14th centuries.

Renaissance art sought to capture what the people did, and the beauty and mystery of _______.

Renaissance art reached its Zenith with the work of Italian master artists including:

Da Vinci's most famous paintings were named "The Virgin of the Rocks", _______, and _________.

The Renaissance saw a revival of classical learning and values of ancient:

The element of art that refers to the way an object feels or looks as if it may feel.

______ surfaces are the opposite of matte.

_____ refers to the way an object feels to the touch.

A surface that reflects a soft, dull light is ______.

Leonardo da Vince, the Renaissance Man, studied ____, ____, botany, hydraulics, and flight.

_______ textures reflect light evenly.

2-D patterns created by repetition of lines or shapes is _______.

_______ reflect light unevenly.