Art Styles & Techniques

What kind of shapes?

The light reflected off objects. 3 main characteristics: hue, value and intensity.

When an ad implies that a scientific or miraculous discovery makes the product outstanding.

When an advertiser implies that buying the product will show a love of country.

Crossing parallel lines used to create value.

Ad uses statistical evidence and facts to prove that a product is better than another product.

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Choose the style.

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Ad connects a famous/respectable person with a product through the use of quotations.

Ad suggests that the product will put the consumer ahead of crowd by having the product first.

A drawing is done and traced with glue to make a raised surface.

Objects that appear closer to the viewer are lower on the paper.

The element that pulls in the viewer's eye. The center of attention or the main subject.

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How artists capture an impression of what the eye sees based on sunlight on the subject.

When an advertiser implies that the product is a great value for every day, “plain people."

The space between the background and the foreground in an artwork.

20th century style in which artists used simple geometric shapes.

Choose a style.

What type of balance?

A movement characterized by the imagery of consumerism and popular culture.

What kind of balance?

In which part of a critique do you tell the fact about the artwork?

The ad implies that using their fabulous product will make the consumer’s life wonderful.

Attract the buyer with a low-priced product but is then gets them to buy higher priced things.

The visual weight of the images in an artwork. It can be formal, asymmetrical and radial.

Ad implies that the product will make the consumer part of the rich, famous or elite group

3-D shapes, with length, width, and height, s.a. cube

The spreading of information or rumor for the purpose of injuring a cause or a person.

An attempt by an artist to recreate a image taken by a camera.

1st American art movement, after WW1, which celebrated skyscrapers, bridges, and factories.

Catchword or motto used by an advertiser.

The parts of a scene that appears the farthest distance away.

The placement of objects over one another in order to create the illusion of depth.

Focused on Christian religious imagery and applied science and math to create depth.

When an advertiser uses words to imply meaning or facts without actually making a guarantee.

The size of an object in relationship to another object.

Characterized noble gestures. Based on history/mythology of ancient Greece and Rome.(1770-1830)

Gives the illusion of movement with pattern and color. Meant to fool the eye.

A work of art about inanimate objects, such as flowers, food, vases....

Sale! Sale! Sale!

To apply paint freely to huge canvases to show feelings/emotions no realistic subject matter.

The consumer is persuaded to “follow the crowd".

A style in which dreams, fantasy and the subconscious serve as inspiration for the artist.

Ad implies that product will help to avoid complex problems or will fix several problems.

The use of unnatural colors. Having more expression and emotion than Impressionism.

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Art style concerned with real colors. Often painted outside.

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The surface quality of an object. Can be seen or felt.

Using different elements in an image to create visual interest.

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A style placed emphasis on portraying the carefree life of the aristocracy.

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A technique in which small, distinct dots of color are applied in patterns to form an image.

When an ad stresses only the positive qualities and does not tell any of the negative ones.

An element of art by which positive and negative areas are defined .

A style that tried to depict the real world, everyday subjects, and people.