Q1 week 1 Arts

Decoding
Activity
A R T E H P Q W S O

S H A P E
A E H P S

S H A P E
N P O S I E A B L U

L I N E S
N S I E L

L I N E S
P O R D A C L E N S

C O L O R
O R C L

C O L O R
I P T E S C O D A U

S P A C E
P E S C A

S P A C E
U C V O E N A S L D

V A L U E
U V E A L

V A L U E
U O I M F N S P R E

F O R M S
 U O I M F N S P R E

T E X T U R E
O M F S R

F O R M S
 U T I D E O N R X L

T E X T U R E
 U T I D E O N R X L

T E X T U R E
Guide Questions
What is the significance of line in the visual arts,
and how can different types of lines influence a
composition?
What is the difference between shape and form in
art, and how do they contribute to the overall
composition?
Line is the most basic element
of drawing. Line can be
described as a moving dot.
The use of a variety of line including
width, length, texture, thickness, etc.
to add interest to a drawing or
painting.
Vertical lines are straight up
and down lines that are moving
in space without any slant and
are perpendicular to horizontal
lines. They suggest height and
strength because they extend
towards the sky and seem
unshakeable.
2. Horizontal lines are straight
lines parallel to the horizon that
move from left to right. They
suggest width, distance,
calmness, and stability.
3. Diagonal lines are straight
lines that slant in any direction
except horizontal or vertical.
When in use, they suggest
movement or lack of stability.
4. Zigzag lines are a series of
diagonal lines joined at ends.
They can convey action and
excitement, as well as
restlessness and anxiety.
5. Curved lines are lines that
bend and change direction
gradually. They can be simply
wavy or spiral. Such lines convey
the feelings of comfort and
ease, as well as sensual quality
as they remind us of the human
body.
Variations of lines
• Length
• Width
• Weight
• Texture
• Style
Shapes are flat in
appearance due to their
two-dimensionality, and
they are usually described
as “enclosed” lines.
Refers to objects that
are 3-Dimensional, or
have length, width, and
height.
• Space in a work of art refers to a
feeling of depth or three dimensions
(“dense”; “open”; “cluttered”;
“symmetrical”; “shallow”; and “flat.”)
• It can also refer to the artist's use of
the area within the picture plane.
• The area around the primary objects
known as negative space, while the
space occupied by the primary objects
is known as positive space.
• Is the perceived surface
quality of a work of art.
• It may be perceived
physically, through the sense
of touch, or visually, or both.
Color is the element of art that refers to
reflected light.
• The primary colors are red, yellow, and blue.
• The secondary colors are orange, green, and
purple. Secondary colors are created by
mixing equal parts of any two primary colors.
• Tertiary colors are created by mixing equal
parts of a secondary color and a primary color
together.
Defines how light or dark
a given color or hue can
be.
Refers to flat in appearance, due to their
two-dimension, and usually described as
“enclosed” lines.

Shape
This defines how light or dark a given
color or hue can be.

Value
Is the perceived surface quality of a work of
art and it may be observed physically, sense
of touch,visually, or both.

Texture
Refers to objects that are 3-Dimensional,
or have length, width, and height.

Form
The most basic element of arts that can be
described as a moving dot.

Line
It refers to the artist's use of the area around the primary
objects or the area within the picture plane.

Space
____________ is the element of art that refers to
reflected light.

Color
What is the significance of line in the visual arts,
and how can different types of lines influence a
composition?

What is the difference between shape and form in

art, and how do they contribute to the overall
composition?