From the Italian meaning “light-dark”. the use of value contrast to represent the effects of light and shadow.

An art element with three properties: hue, value, and intensity. Also, the character of surfaces created by the response of vision to wavelengths of reflected light.

Combinations of colors that are considered satisfying or that produce certain effects.

The term used for when colors Hue, value, or intensity is affected by colors nearby.

Color harmonies or combinations of colors generally considered aesthetically pleasing or used to create a certain effect.

A diagram showing the spectrum of colors and the relation to one another.

Complementary Colors.

Two colors that are directly opposite of each other on the color wheel, meaning they are in extreme contrast with each other.

Those colors in which blue is dominant, found on the right side of the color wheel.

The property of color that distinguishes one gradation from another and gives it its name.

The degree of purity, saturation, or strength of a color. High-intensity colors are bright: low-intensity colors are dull.

Colors produced by mixing a primary color and the adjacent secondary color on the color wheel, and made by mixing under uneak unequal primaries. (For example, yellow and green for yellow-green, and adding more yellow to blue makes yellow-green.).

One color that is modified by changing the values and saturation of the hue by additions of black or white.

The three basic colors, red, yellow, and blue, from which it is possible to mix all the other colors. The primaries cannot be produced by mixing pigments.

The purity, vividness, or intensity of a color.

Colors that result from a mixture of two primary colors. On the twelve-color wheel, orange, green, and violet.

Variations in the dark and light of a color made by adding black to the color.

Variations in the darkness and lightness of a color, often used by artists to create an illusion of volume on a flat surface.

Bands of colored light created when white light is passed through a prism. Also, the full range of colors.

An element of art concerned with the degree of lightness of colors. Darker colors are lower in value.

Those hues in which yellow and red are dominant.

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Art- Quiz #2

Question	Answer
Chiarosuro.	From the Italian meaning “light-dark”. the use of value contrast to represent the effects of light and shadow.
Color.	An art element with three properties: hue, value, and intensity. Also, the character of surfaces created by the response of vision to wavelengths of reflected light.
Colar harmonies.	Combinations of colors that are considered satisfying or that produce certain effects.
Color interaction.	The term used for when colors Hue, value, or intensity is affected by colors nearby.
Color schemes.	Color harmonies or combinations of colors generally considered aesthetically pleasing or used to create a certain effect.
Color Wheel.	A diagram showing the spectrum of colors and the relation to one another.
Complementary Colors.	Two colors that are directly opposite of each other on the color wheel, meaning they are in extreme contrast with each other.
Cool Colors.	Those colors in which blue is dominant, found on the right side of the color wheel.
Hue.	The property of color that distinguishes one gradation from another and gives it its name.
Intensity.	The degree of purity, saturation, or strength of a color. High-intensity colors are bright: low-intensity colors are dull.
Intermediate colors.	Colors produced by mixing a primary color and the adjacent secondary color on the color wheel, and made by mixing under uneak unequal primaries. (For example, yellow and green for yellow-green, and adding more yellow to blue makes yellow-green.).
Monochromatic.	One color that is modified by changing the values and saturation of the hue by additions of black or white.
Primary Colors.	The three basic colors, red, yellow, and blue, from which it is possible to mix all the other colors. The primaries cannot be produced by mixing pigments.
Saturation.	The purity, vividness, or intensity of a color.
Secondary Colors.	Colors that result from a mixture of two primary colors. On the twelve-color wheel, orange, green, and violet.
Shade.	Variations in the dark and light of a color made by adding black to the color.
Shade is related to the color...	Black.
Tint is related to the color...	White.
Tone is related to the color...	Grey.
Shading.	Variations in the darkness and lightness of a color, often used by artists to create an illusion of volume on a flat surface.
Spectrum.	Bands of colored light created when white light is passed through a prism. Also, the full range of colors.
Value.	An element of art concerned with the degree of lightness of colors. Darker colors are lower in value.
Warm Colors.	Those hues in which yellow and red are dominant.

Created by: 23Witaszek

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