- 1. he surface detail that tells your eyes what an object would feel like if you touched it
A) Color
B) Material
C) Texture
D) Pattern
- 2. An interlocking repetition of shapes and values
A) Color
B) Pattern
C) Texture
D) Material
- 3. Soft and smooth to the touch, without sharp edges like those in starched cotton or linen, the folds flow gently.
A) Simulated texture
B) Invented Texture
C) Implied Texture
D) Actual Texture
- 4. Creating the illusion of a different texture, Without really producing them, they can represent various surfaces and textures.
A) Invented Texture
B) Actual Texture
C) Simulated texture
D) Implied Texture
- 5. These are surfaces that don't feel uneven or rough when you run your hand over them.
A) Rough
B) Matte
C) Shiny
D) Furry
E) Smooth
- 6. These are sufaces that feel uneven, irregular, or jagged.
A) Matte
B) Smooth
C) Rough
D) Shiny
E) Glistening
- 7. These are sufaces that include extra textural qualities (like smooth or rough), they look dull and lusterless (not shiny).
A) Shiny
B) Matte
C) Smooth
D) Rough
E) Furry
- 8. These are surfaces that have a glossy or highly polished appearance; Highlights that reflect off the surface.
A) Shiny
B) Smooth
C) Glistening
D) Matte
E) Rough
- 9. These are surfaces that has intense highlights, can appear sparkly and occasionally wet.
A) Shiny
B) Glistening
C) Furry
D) Matte
E) Smooth
- 10. These are surfaces that are coarse, long or short, thick or thin, wavy or straight.
A) Matte
B) Shiny
C) Smooth
D) Glistening
E) Furry
- 11. These are textures that are smooth, with soft diffused shadows. It is advisable to use a blending tool to create gradients.
A) Grass Texture
B) Skin Texture
C) Metal Texture
D) Rock and Stone Texture
E) Wood Texture
- 12. The scribbling technique is the most ideal. Keep the pencil moving in circular or scribbling motions to create an organic and bumpy appearance.
A) Skin Texture
B) Wood Texture
C) Grass Texture
D) Fur Texture
E) Rock and Stone Texture
- 13. You make marks that are organically curved to simulate this texture. Apply pressure to its base, bending it upward slightly while exerting less pressure on the tip.
A) Wood Texture
B) Rock and Stone Texture
C) Skin Texture
D) Grass Texture
E) Glass Texture
- 14. For this texture, you will need to draw the grain. The values typically range from rom mid-tones to dark; you can begin by giving the texture a mid-tone value and then erasing any minor highlights. Then, draw in those areas to indicate where the darkest values will be.
A) Rock and Stone Texture
B) Metal Texture
C) Grass Texture
D) Wood Texture
E) Skin Texture
- 15. Use tonal shading to provide a smooth appearance to simulate this texture. To achieve light and shadows, vary the pressure. This texture is a reflective material, therefore the highlights will be very vivid.
A) Glass Texture
B) Metal Texture
C) Skin Texture
D) Rock and Stone Texture
E) Grass Texture
- 16. This is more challenging to depict than other textures as it varies widely. This texture cluster together, so you will need to precisely depict the clumps.
A) Rock and Stone Texture
B) Glass Texture
C) Skin Texture
D) Grass Texture
E) Fur Texture
- 17. The first thing to realize when drawing that is clear is it is actually made up of the things surrounding it and reflecting into it.
A) Skin Texture
B) Fur Texture
C) Glass Texture
D) Rock and Stone Texture
E) Grass Texture
- 18. without sharp edges like those in starched cotton or linen, the folds flow gently. The tonal qualities are more contrasted
A) Rough and Thick
B) Smooth flowing
- 19. texture is heavier and coarser. Due to its weight, the folds are soft and substantial; there are no discernable sharp creases.
A) Smooth flowing
B) Rough and Thick
- 20. This fold occurs when the material’s origin point is compressed or bunched together, producing a string of semi-tubular structures.
A) Zigzag Fold
B) Spiral Fold
C) Half-lock Fold
D) Diaper Fold
E) Pipe Fold
- 21. Pants that bunch up at the back of the knees or the bottom of the legs. The material is being compressed, which causes this to happen.
A) Spiral Fold
B) Inert Fold
C) Pipe Fold
D) Diaper Fold
E) Zigzag Fold
- 22. occur when wrapping material around tubular objects, such as an arm or leg. They frequently appear rolled or bunched-up sleeves.
A) Diaper Fold
B) Spiral Fold
C) Zigzag Fold
D) Half-lock Fold
E) Pipe Fold
- 23. When the direction of the fabric abruptly changes, this type of fold is typically visible on the side of the knees when a person wearing slacks is squatting or sitting.
A) Drop Fold
B) Inert Fold
C) Zigzag Fold
D) Diaper Fold
E) Half-lock Fold
- 24. Frequently found on handkerchiefs and scarves. The sagging material between two support joints, the amount of sag will depend on the amount of fabric and the spacing between the support joints.
A) Spiral Fold
B) Diaper Fold
C) Half-lock Fold
D) Pipe Fold
E) Zigzag Fold
- 25. When a fabric drops off a form to hang freely, like a towel hanging on a hook, drop folds frequently happen.
A) Drop Fold
B) Half-lock Fold
C) Pipe Fold
D) Inert Fold
E) Spiral Fold
- 26. These are pretty much random folds. It happens when a piece of fabric is dropped free onto a surface.
A) Half-lock Fold
B) Spiral Fold
C) Inert Fold
D) Drop Fold
E) Pipe Fold
- 27. Its primary features are precision, intensity, and performance. When using this medium, must decide immediately and be certain of what you are doing—you cannot change your mind halfway through.
A) Graphic Pens
B) Charcoal
C) Pen and Ink
D) Colored Pencils
E) Push or Dip Pens
- 28. These provide a uniform black line and are available in various thicknesses: 0.1, 0.5, 0.8, and so on. Typically, you will just need two (2) line pens: one very fine and one approximately twice as thick.
A) Pen and Ink
B) Graphic Pens
C) Push or Dip Pens
D) Colored Pencils
E) Charcoal
- 29. This pen, when used with Indian ink, is more flexible than the graphic drawing pen and allows you to modify the width of your lines simply by changing the pressure. Some pen nibs are quite flexible, while others are firmer, but you'll need a variety of them, ranging from the finest tip to a more flexible but thicker point.
A) Pen and Ink
B) Graphic Pens
C) Push or Dip Pens
D) Colored Pencils
E) Charcoal
- 30. is essentially burned wood and it is available in stick form, differing from graphite in its application and texture.
A) Colored Pencils
B) Graphic Pens
C) Charcoal
D) Pen and Ink
E) Push or Dip Pens
- 31. A waxy pigment is used in the core of a wooden pencil. They are hard-edged, dry media that allow an artist to jump throughout their work.
A) Graphic Pens
B) Push or Dip Pens
C) Charcoal
D) Colored Pencils
E) Pen and Ink
- 32. Use artist-quality colors that are resistant to fading while working with this type of media. Regular paper will not hold water; therefore, use premium watercolor paper or illustration board.
A) Water Soluble
B) Charcoal
C) Watercolor Pencils
D) Colored Pencils
E) Wax Pastels
- 33. It is, in essence, a water-soluble crayon. When drawing, it seems like a standard crayon, but the wax dissolves when brushed with plain water.
A) Wax Pastels
B) Push or Dip Pens
C) Watercolor Pencils
D) Charcoal
E) Colored Pencils
- 34. The pencil's core is tougher than a crayon and sharpens to a fine point, allowing it to sketch detailed things. Because it does not flow as freely, it uses a brush to introduce blending.
A) Watercolor Pencils
B) Wax Pastels
C) Water Soluble
D) Charcoal
E) Colored Pencils
- 35. When drawing fur, there are more constrast between light and dark values if the metal you have selected to sketch is particularly reflective.
A) True
B) False
- 36. When drawing metal, a blending stump would only ruin the drawing when smoothing the transistions from light to dark sections, and make it difficult to obtain soft edges.
A) False
B) True
- 37. In drawing wood, you may work around the shadows by highlighting certain regions and adding shade to the mid-tone.
A) False
B) True
- 38. When drawing grass, it's best to draw the grass blades in clumps in a consistent manner.
A) True
B) False
- 39. Which drawing technique works best in shading and enhancing shadows?
A) Hatching
B) Blending
C) Scribbling
D) Cross-Hatching
- 40. When creating organic texture, you can use rapid sweeping strokes; follow your intuition.
A) False
B) True
- 41. When drawing skin texture, apply less pressure, then gradually increase it while lifting highlights from areas that are reflecting light with a regular eraser.
A) False
B) True
- 42. An example of furry texture.
A) Surface of a peach
B) Porcelain
C) Sandpaper
D) sun's light on still water
E) Untreated wood
- 43. An example of a smooth texture.
A) metal
B) surface of the eye when you're about to cry
C) Petals of a rose
D) Newborn baby's head hair
E) cheese grater
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