© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved

© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved


Another

Presentation

© 2001 - All rights Reserved markedamon@hotmail.com


Directions:

• Scroll through the presentation and enter the answers (which are really the questions) and the questions (which are really the answers).

• Enter in the categories on the main game boards.

• As you play the game, click on the TEXT DOLLAR AMOUNT that the contestant calls, not the surrounding box.

• When they have given a question, click again anywhere on the screen to see the correct question. Keep track of which questions have already been picked by printing out the game board screen and checking off as you go.

• Click on the “Game” box to return to the main scoreboard.

• Enter the score into the black box on each players podium.

• Continue until all clues are given.

• When finished, DO NOT save the game. This will overwrite the program with the scores and data you enter. You MAY save it as a different name, but keep this file untouched!


Round 1

Round 2

Final

Jeopardy

$

Brancusi

$

Hepworth

$

Calder


Art

Elements

Principles of Design

Types of

Sculpture

Techniques and

Materials

Art

Criticism

Vocab

Terms

$100

$100

$100

$100

$100

$100

$200

$200

$200

$200

$200

$200

$300

$300

$300

$300

$300

$300

$400

$400

$400

$400

$400

$400

$500

$500

$500

$500

$500

$500

Round 2

Final

Jeopardy

Scores


$100

This element of art refers to how a surface feels or looks like it would feel.


$100

Texture

Scores


$200

This element of art refers to something that is three-dimensional.


$200

Form

Scores


$300

This element of art is defined as the path of a moving point through space.


$300

Line

Scores


$400

This element of art refers to any defined, two-dimensional area. They can be organic or geometric.


$400

Shape

Scores


$500

The more technical term for color.


$500

Hue

Scores


$100

This principle of design is another term for pattern; when an element is used again and again.


$100

Repetition

Scores


$200

This principle refers to the dominant part of a work that attracts the attention of the viewer; it is the focal point


$200

Emphasis

Scores


$300

This principle of design is concerned with equalizing visual forces or elements in an artwork. It can be symmetrical, asymmetrical, or radial.


$300

Balance

Scores



$400

This principle creates a visual beat or tempo.


$400

Rhythm

Scores


$500

This principle is concerned with size relationships, and can be realistic or exaggerated.


$500

Proportion

Scores


$100

This type of sculpture is NOT representative of real world objects. Objects are not recognizable. The sculpture consists of the art elements and principles.


$100

Non-Objective

Scores


$200

This type of sculpture is simplified from reality, such as

Brancusi’s Bird in Space.


$200

Abstract

Scores


$300

This type of sculpture projects from a flat background and is meant to be viewed from one side.


$300

Relief

Scores


$400

This type of sculpture moves in space via air currents, water, or mechanically.


$400

Kinetic

Scores


$500

This type of sculpture is created for a particular site with the viewer as a participant.


$500

Installation

Scores


$100

This subtractive process was used by Michelangelo to make sculptures out of marble.


$100

Carving

Scores


$200

List one medium (material) commonly used in casting.


$200

Bronze or Plaster

Scores


$300

This additive process can be done with clay or wax.


$300

Modeling

Scores


$400

This process is often constructed of mixed media. For example, found objects may be glued together.


$400

Assemblage

Scores


$500

List the four main techniques used in sculpture.


$500

Casting

Carving

Modeling

Assemblage

Scores


$100

In this step of art criticism you discuss how the work is composed.


$100

Analysis

Scores


$200

In this step of art criticism you discuss what is being communicated or expressed in the work (the meaning, idea, mood…).


$200

Interpretation

Scores


$300

List all four steps of art criticism in order.


$300

1. Describe

2. Analyze

3. Interpret

4. Judge

Scores


$400

When judging a work of art you should use three aesthetic theories. Which aesthetic theory looks at how well composed the art work is?


$400

Formalism

Scores


$500

When judging a work of art, which aesthetic theory deals with how well the art work expresses emotion or creates a mood?


$500

Emotionalism

Scores


$100

This term refers to a small-scale model of your sculpture idea.


$100

Maquette

Scores


$200

Shapes or forms that move or curve inward are called this. The opposite of convex.


$200

Concavities (concave shapes or forms)

Scores


$300

This is the framework around which a sculpture may be built.


$300

Armature

Scores


$400

The term for the organization of an art work.


$400

Composition

Scores


$500

Another term for the material used by an artist to create an art work.


$500

Medium.

Scores


More

Vocab

Clay More

Clay!!

Composition

Sculptures

Sculptures

Again?!

$200

$200

$200

$200

$200

$200

$400

$400

$400

$400

$400

$400

$600

$600

$600

$600

$600

$600

$800

$800

$800

$800

$800

$800

$1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000

Round 1

Final

Jeopardy

Scores


$200

Technique to make sculpture by cutting or carving away material.


$200

Subtractive

Scores


$400

Another word for negative space in a sculpture.


$400

Void

Scores


$600

Name for a sculpture that is made from many materials.


$600

Mixed Media

Scores


$800

The term for the thickness of a piece of wire.


$800 gauge

Scores


$1000

Art work that conveys meaning or feeling can be called this.


$1000

Expressive

Scores


$200

Firm clay that holds it shape but is still somewhat workable.


$200

Leatherhard

Scores



$400

What you must do to insure that your clay pieces will be joined together correctly.


$400

Slip and score

Scores


$600

Dry, unfired clay


$600

Greenware or bone dry clay

Scores


$800

Clay that has been fired once.


$800

Bisqueware

Scores


$1000

The process used to remove air pockets from clay.


$1000

Wedging

Scores


$200

Objects made of clay that have been fired and hardened by the high temperature of the kiln.


$200

Ceramics

Scores


$400

The process of turning dry but unfired clay back into useable clay.


$400

Reclaiming

Scores


$600

Decorative material for clay which consists of colored clay; it will not stick to the kiln shelf.


$600

Underglaze

Scores


$800

The furnace that fires clay.


$800

Kiln

Scores


$1000

Glass-like surface coating and decorative material for clay.


$1000

Glaze

Scores


$200

Element of art that refers to flat surfaces.


$200

Plane

Scores


$400

Type of balance in which the two sides are different yet appeared balanced / equalized.


$400

Asymmetrical Balance

Scores



$600

Another term for the repetition of textures, colors, shapes, etc.


$600

Pattern

Scores


$800

Combining visual elements of art to create a sense of action.


$800

Movement

Scores


$1000

The lightness or darkness of a color or tone.


$1000

Value

Scores


$200

The sculptural process used to make

Michelangelo's David


$200

Carving

Scores


$400

What 2 items are missing from the credit line?

Rodin

The Thinker

Bronze and Marble

Paris


$400

Size and Date

Scores


$600

Louise Nevelson

Sky Cathedral

1958

This mixed media piece made of found objects uses which sculptural process.


$600

Assemblage or Construction

Scores


$800

Barbara Hepworth

Hepworth’s sculpture uses this type of balance.


$800

Asymetrical

Scores


$1000

This is an example of what kind of sculpture AND the name of the artist who created this type of work.


$1000

Mobile (or kinetic)

Alexander Calder

Scores


$200

The type of balance that is demonstrated in this sculpture.

Diane Simpson


$200

Symmetrical Balance

Scores


$400

The dominant art element used in this sculpture.

Alberto Giacometti


$400

Line

Scores


$600

The type of sculpture in which the viewer is a participant. As seen in this example.

Cai Guo-Qiang


$600

Installation

Scores


$800

The dominant principle of design in this sculpture.

Frank Stella,

Bandshell (Model) ,

1999, fiberglass, 12’ x

14’6” x 15”.


$800

Rhythm or Movement

Scores


$1000

Dominant art element and principle of design seen in this sculpture.

Deborah

Butterfield


$1000

Positive/Negative Space or Line

Repetition or Movement

Scores


Scores

Final

Jeopardy

Question


What is the difference between sculpture and form?


Sculpture is 3-dimensional art, whereas form is a 3-dimensional art element used to compose an art work.

Scores

© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved

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