positivespacethe spacewithinsubjectsbalanceParts of a composition canbe described as havingweight or dominance. Thearrangement ofthese elements to create asense of visual stability ortension is called balance.This is sometimes alsoreferred to as symmetry.FocalPointarea of apicture thatattracts theeye.valueThelightness ordarkness ofa colorrhythma special kind of movementcreated by repeatedcomponents in an artwork.It refers to thevisual tempo or beat as theviewer’s eyes jump rapidlyor glide smoothly from onerelated element tothe next.impliedtexturea surfacequalitythat canbe seenNegativespacebackground-the spacearoundsubjectsrule ofoddswhen you're includinga group of subjects inyour photo, an oddnumber, rather than aneven number willproduce a moreinteresting, and morevisually pleasingcomposition.lineA mark left inthe path of amoving point. Amark withlength anddirection(s)movemento how elementsare arranged todraw your eyethrough anartwork or imply asense of motion.Compositionmeans "puttingtogether". It can bethought of as theorganization of theelements of artaccording to theprinciples of art.harmonyThe accentuating ofsimilarities within anartwork to createunity. The opposite ofvariety.Components thatshare common traits.rule ofthirdsa type of composition inwhich an image is dividedevenly into thirds, bothhorizontally and vertically,and the subject of theimage is placed at theintersection of thosedividing lines, or along oneof the lines itself.emphasisThe importance givento certain objects inan artwork. Whereyour eye goes first.The center ofattention.forma shape that is orappears to bethree dimensional,having weight,width and depth.proportionThe relationship ofthe parts of anartwork to thewhole, or of onepart to another.Relatedto size or scale.Contrastachieved whenoppositeelements arearrangedtogethercolorThe visiblespectrumof reflectedlightactualtextureA surfacequalitythat canbe feltvarietyUsing the artelements to createdifferences in anartwork that addvisual interest.spaceThe areaaround,above, belowand within anartworkpatternAn element thatis repeated in aplanned way tocreate rhythm orunity.unityA successfulcombination of artelements that createsa sense of wholenessand visual completionin an artwork. How theartwork functions as awhole, unified piece.shapeThe areaaround,above, belowand within anartwork.positivespacethe spacewithinsubjectsbalanceParts of a composition canbe described as havingweight or dominance. Thearrangement ofthese elements to create asense of visual stability ortension is called balance.This is sometimes alsoreferred to as symmetry.FocalPointarea of apicture thatattracts theeye.valueThelightness ordarkness ofa colorrhythma special kind of movementcreated by repeatedcomponents in an artwork.It refers to thevisual tempo or beat as theviewer’s eyes jump rapidlyor glide smoothly from onerelated element tothe next.impliedtexturea surfacequalitythat canbe seenNegativespacebackground-the spacearoundsubjectsrule ofoddswhen you're includinga group of subjects inyour photo, an oddnumber, rather than aneven number willproduce a moreinteresting, and morevisually pleasingcomposition.lineA mark left inthe path of amoving point. Amark withlength anddirection(s)movemento how elementsare arranged todraw your eyethrough anartwork or imply asense of motion.Compositionmeans "puttingtogether". It can bethought of as theorganization of theelements of artaccording to theprinciples of art.harmonyThe accentuating ofsimilarities within anartwork to createunity. The opposite ofvariety.Components thatshare common traits.rule ofthirdsa type of composition inwhich an image is dividedevenly into thirds, bothhorizontally and vertically,and the subject of theimage is placed at theintersection of thosedividing lines, or along oneof the lines itself.emphasisThe importance givento certain objects inan artwork. Whereyour eye goes first.The center ofattention.forma shape that is orappears to bethree dimensional,having weight,width and depth.proportionThe relationship ofthe parts of anartwork to thewhole, or of onepart to another.Relatedto size or scale.Contrastachieved whenoppositeelements arearrangedtogethercolorThe visiblespectrumof reflectedlightactualtextureA surfacequalitythat canbe feltvarietyUsing the artelements to createdifferences in anartwork that addvisual interest.spaceThe areaaround,above, belowand within anartworkpatternAn element thatis repeated in aplanned way tocreate rhythm orunity.unityA successfulcombination of artelements that createsa sense of wholenessand visual completionin an artwork. How theartwork functions as awhole, unified piece.shapeThe areaaround,above, belowand within anartwork.

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. the space within subjects
    positive space
  2. Parts of a composition can be described as having weight or dominance. The arrangement of these elements to create a sense of visual stability or tension is called balance. This is sometimes also referred to as symmetry.
    balance
  3. area of a picture that attracts the eye.
    Focal Point
  4. The lightness or darkness of a color
    value
  5. a special kind of movement created by repeated components in an artwork. It refers to the visual tempo or beat as the viewer’s eyes jump rapidly or glide smoothly from one related element to the next.
    rhythm
  6. a surface quality that can be seen
    implied texture
  7. background- the space around subjects
    Negative space
  8. when you're including a group of subjects in your photo, an odd number, rather than an even number will produce a more interesting, and more visually pleasing composition.
    rule of odds
  9. A mark left in the path of a moving point. A mark with length and direction(s)
    line
  10. o how elements are arranged to draw your eye through an artwork or imply a sense of motion.
    movement
  11. means "putting together". It can be thought of as the organization of the elements of art according to the principles of art.
    Composition
  12. The accentuating of similarities within an artwork to create unity. The opposite of variety. Components that share common traits.
    harmony
  13. a type of composition in which an image is divided evenly into thirds, both horizontally and vertically, and the subject of the image is placed at the intersection of those dividing lines, or along one of the lines itself.
    rule of thirds
  14. The importance given to certain objects in an artwork. Where your eye goes first. The center of attention.
    emphasis
  15. a shape that is or appears to be three dimensional, having weight, width and depth.
    form
  16. The relationship of the parts of an artwork to the whole, or of one part to another. Related to size or scale.
    proportion
  17. achieved when opposite elements are arranged together
    Contrast
  18. The visible spectrum of reflected light
    color
  19. A surface quality that can be felt
    actual texture
  20. Using the art elements to create differences in an artwork that add visual interest.
    variety
  21. The area around, above, below and within an artwork
    space
  22. An element that is repeated in a planned way to create rhythm or unity.
    pattern
  23. A successful combination of art elements that creates a sense of wholeness and visual completion in an artwork. How the artwork functions as a whole, unified piece.
    unity
  24. The area around, above, below and within an artwork.
    shape