Artistic Skills, Techniques and Processes
Fine Art · 50 practice questions
Two-dimensional art - drawing, painting, graphics and textile design; perspective - linear, angular, aerial and parallel, and perspective terms (foreground, picture plane, eye-level, vanishing point, foreshortening, optical illusion, depth); sculpture, ceramics and crafts; computer graphics (CorelDraw).
- Be conversant with the techniques, skills and processes with emphasis on tone, composition and colour application.
- Identify the types of perspective.
- Apply perspective rules and terms.
- Be conversant with the techniques, skills and processes of sculpture, ceramics and computer graphics.
Try a few questions
- Practice question 1
Stippling, a drawing technique, specifically uses small
- A.blocks of solid, flat colour applied with a wide brush, rather than any small mark
- B.carved grooves cut directly into a block of linoleum for printmaking
- C.dots to build up tone or texture
- D.a factor entirely unrelated to using small dots to build up tone or texture
Show the answer
C. dots to build up tone or texture
Stippling, a drawing technique, specifically uses small dots to build up tone or texture.
- Practice question 2
Regular practice and repetition specifically are important for an artist mainly because they help
- A.a factor entirely unrelated to developing proficiency in a technique over time
- B.guarantee immediate mastery of a technique without any need for further effort
- C.eliminate the need for any further study of art history or theory whatsoever
- D.develop proficiency in a given artistic technique over time
Show the answer
D. develop proficiency in a given artistic technique over time
Regular practice and repetition specifically are important for an artist mainly because they help develop proficiency in a technique over time.
- Practice question 3
Relief printing, a graphics technique, specifically involves printing from a
- A.raised surface, such as a carved lino or wood block
- B.a factor entirely unrelated to printing from a raised surface of any kind
- C.surface that has been cut with recessed lines, a technique instead called intaglio
- D.surface made entirely of molten wax, a material instead used in cire-perdue casting
Show the answer
A. raised surface, such as a carved lino or wood block
Relief printing, a graphics technique, specifically involves printing from a raised surface, such as a carved lino block.
More UTME Fine Art topics
- Art Appreciation
- Classification of Art
- Historical Dimensions of Art
- Elements and Principles of Design
- Meaning and Functions of Art in Society
- Tools, Materials and Equipment
- Traditional African Art
- Art Entrepreneurship
- Art Terms
- Traditional Nigerian Art
- Nigerian Crafts
- Development in Contemporary Nigerian Arts and Artists
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