ArtHistoryA record of visualarts incorporatinginformation,interpretations,and judgmentsabout artShapeA 2-D (flat)area set off byone of theother elementsof art.FormA 3-dimensionalobject.ModernArtArt period from roughly1860-1970’s whenartists moved awayfrom traditional artstyles and media, witha spirit ofexperimentation andredefining the meaningof art.ArtCitationThe writteninformation cited nearan artwork, orphotograph of anartwork, that containsinformation about thework in a certainformat.CultureBehaviors,customs, ideas,and skills of adistinct group ofpeople.ValueThelightness ordarkness ofa color orsurface.ColorWhat theeye seeswhen light isreflected offan objectMovementA motion orsense of motioncreated by theforms orimplied lines ofa sculpture.LineA markmade bya movingpoint.Medium/MediaThe material artis made of (andwhich it can becategorized by)Patternregularrepetitionof a designelement.ContextA set of interrelatedconditions (social,political, etc.) thatinfluence themeaning or functionof a work of artRhythmCombiningelements toproduce theappearance ofrhythmicmovement.Elementsof ArtThe basicvisual symbolsartists use tocreate visualart.Sculpture3-D art formscreated fromcarving,modeling, andassemblage.Contrast/EmphasisA greatdifferencebetween twoobjects orelements in theartworkProportion/SizeThe sizerelationshipof one partto another.Renaissance(European)A period in history (14th-17th century) marked by arediscovery of classical(Greek/Roman) art,philosophy, and literature,an interest in humanism,and many art masterpiecescreated using advancedtechniques and realismImpliedLineAn imaginaryline created bythe arrangementof elements orobjects in a workof art.VarietyThe use ofseveral differentor contrastingelements in onework of art.ClassicalArtArt created by theancient Greeks andRomans during theClassical period (8th-5th century BCE)characterized byidealized, detailedhuman figures.Principlesof ArtThe way anartistorganizesthe elementsof art.BalanceArranging theelements orparts of anartwork so thatthey have equalvisual weight.UnityThe appearancethat thecomponents ofan artwork areworking inharmony.SpaceThe areaaround orwithin thesculpture, orthe space itoccupies.GeometricRegular,even, man-made shapeor form.OrganicIrregular ornatural-looking(shape orform)ArtHistoryA record of visualarts incorporatinginformation,interpretations,and judgmentsabout artShapeA 2-D (flat)area set off byone of theother elementsof art.FormA 3-dimensionalobject.ModernArtArt period from roughly1860-1970’s whenartists moved awayfrom traditional artstyles and media, witha spirit ofexperimentation andredefining the meaningof art.ArtCitationThe writteninformation cited nearan artwork, orphotograph of anartwork, that containsinformation about thework in a certainformat.CultureBehaviors,customs, ideas,and skills of adistinct group ofpeople.ValueThelightness ordarkness ofa color orsurface.ColorWhat theeye seeswhen light isreflected offan objectMovementA motion orsense of motioncreated by theforms orimplied lines ofa sculpture.LineA markmade bya movingpoint.Medium/MediaThe material artis made of (andwhich it can becategorized by)Patternregularrepetitionof a designelement.ContextA set of interrelatedconditions (social,political, etc.) thatinfluence themeaning or functionof a work of artRhythmCombiningelements toproduce theappearance ofrhythmicmovement.Elementsof ArtThe basicvisual symbolsartists use tocreate visualart.Sculpture3-D art formscreated fromcarving,modeling, andassemblage.Contrast/EmphasisA greatdifferencebetween twoobjects orelements in theartworkProportion/SizeThe sizerelationshipof one partto another.Renaissance(European)A period in history (14th-17th century) marked by arediscovery of classical(Greek/Roman) art,philosophy, and literature,an interest in humanism,and many art masterpiecescreated using advancedtechniques and realismImpliedLineAn imaginaryline created bythe arrangementof elements orobjects in a workof art.VarietyThe use ofseveral differentor contrastingelements in onework of art.ClassicalArtArt created by theancient Greeks andRomans during theClassical period (8th-5th century BCE)characterized byidealized, detailedhuman figures.Principlesof ArtThe way anartistorganizesthe elementsof art.BalanceArranging theelements orparts of anartwork so thatthey have equalvisual weight.UnityThe appearancethat thecomponents ofan artwork areworking inharmony.SpaceThe areaaround orwithin thesculpture, orthe space itoccupies.GeometricRegular,even, man-made shapeor form.OrganicIrregular ornatural-looking(shape orform)

Sculpture 2, Module 1 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. A record of visual arts incorporating information, interpretations, and judgments about art
    Art History
  2. A 2-D (flat) area set off by one of the other elements of art.
    Shape
  3. A 3-dimensional object.
    Form
  4. Art period from roughly 1860-1970’s when artists moved away from traditional art styles and media, with a spirit of experimentation and redefining the meaning of art.
    Modern Art
  5. The written information cited near an artwork, or photograph of an artwork, that contains information about the work in a certain format.
    Art Citation
  6. Behaviors, customs, ideas, and skills of a distinct group of people.
    Culture
  7. The lightness or darkness of a color or surface.
    Value
  8. What the eye sees when light is reflected off an object
    Color
  9. A motion or sense of motion created by the forms or implied lines of a sculpture.
    Movement
  10. A mark made by a moving point.
    Line
  11. The material art is made of (and which it can be categorized by)
    Medium/ Media
  12. regular repetition of a design element.
    Pattern
  13. A set of interrelated conditions (social, political, etc.) that influence the meaning or function of a work of art
    Context
  14. Combining elements to produce the appearance of rhythmic movement.
    Rhythm
  15. The basic visual symbols artists use to create visual art.
    Elements of Art
  16. 3-D art forms created from carving, modeling, and assemblage.
    Sculpture
  17. A great difference between two objects or elements in the artwork
    Contrast/ Emphasis
  18. The size relationship of one part to another.
    Proportion/ Size
  19. A period in history (14th-17th century) marked by a rediscovery of classical (Greek/Roman) art, philosophy, and literature, an interest in humanism, and many art masterpieces created using advanced techniques and realism
    Renaissance (European)
  20. An imaginary line created by the arrangement of elements or objects in a work of art.
    Implied Line
  21. The use of several different or contrasting elements in one work of art.
    Variety
  22. Art created by the ancient Greeks and Romans during the Classical period (8th-5th century BCE) characterized by idealized, detailed human figures.
    Classical Art
  23. The way an artist organizes the elements of art.
    Principles of Art
  24. Arranging the elements or parts of an artwork so that they have equal visual weight.
    Balance
  25. The appearance that the components of an artwork are working in harmony.
    Unity
  26. The area around or within the sculpture, or the space it occupies.
    Space
  27. Regular, even, man-made shape or form.
    Geometric
  28. Irregular or natural-looking (shape or form)
    Organic