A) Sketching the basic shapes and proportions B) Choosing the background color C) Mixing the colors D) Applying the base coat of paint
A) Angular brush B) Soft, round brush C) Fan brush D) Stiff, flat brush
A) Paying attention to light and shadows B) Measuring the subject's height C) Thinking about the subject's personality D) Memorizing the subject's clothing
A) To establish values and composition B) To seal the canvas C) To add details D) To create texture
A) A primer for the canvas B) A type of varnish C) A thick, opaque layer of paint D) A thin, transparent layer of paint
A) Warm B) Bright C) Neutral D) Cool
A) Painting in a highly detailed style B) Painting with only primary colors C) Painting from a photograph D) Painting wet-on-wet in one session
A) To paint in miniature B) To use a magnifying glass while painting C) To paint only what you can see in one glance D) To match the size of the painting to the subject's perceived size
A) Water B) Gesso C) Acrylic medium D) Linseed oil
A) Mixing colors B) Determining the lighting C) Composition and placement of features D) Choosing the canvas size
A) Not using enough colors B) Using too many colors C) Mixing the colors too thoroughly D) Using too much pure color directly from the tube
A) To speed up the painting process B) To save money on paint C) To create color harmony D) To create a more realistic painting
A) To see the colors more clearly B) To protect your eyes from the light C) To simplify the values and shapes D) To focus on the details
A) The use of strong contrasts between light and dark B) A type of canvas C) A color mixing technique D) A type of brushstroke
A) To clean your brushes B) To steady your hand while painting details C) To hold your palette D) To mix paint
A) Wood B) Glass C) Linen or cotton canvas D) Paper
A) Accurate proportions B) Bright colors C) Smooth blending D) Detailed background
A) Painting landscapes B) Painting abstract art C) Painting portraits from your imagination D) Painting portraits from life
A) Background B) Focal point C) Foreground D) Midground
A) The lightness or darkness of a color B) The brand of paint C) The intensity of a color D) The hue of a color
A) Wipe away the wet paint or paint over it when dry B) Start over on a new canvas C) Use sandpaper to remove the paint D) Use a solvent to dissolve the paint
A) Purple B) Red C) Blue D) Green
A) To make the colors brighter B) To add texture to the painting C) To allow you to make changes to the painting later D) To protect the paint and unify the surface
A) The ears B) The nose C) The eyes D) The mouth
A) To hold your brushes B) To magnify the subject C) To help with composition and framing D) To protect your eyes from the light
A) Only brown B) Just white and black C) A base of red, yellow, and blue D) A single pre-mixed skin tone color
A) It helps to establish values quickly B) It makes the colors brighter C) It prevents the paint from cracking D) It protects the canvas from moisture
A) Backlighting B) Soft, diffused lighting C) Harsh, direct lighting D) Fluorescent lighting
A) Paint each strand individually B) Use a lot of highlights C) Paint the overall shapes and values, not individual strands D) Use a very fine brush
A) Each subsequent layer should have more oil than the previous one B) Use more expensive paint in the top layers C) Each subsequent layer should be thinner than the previous one D) Paint the fat parts of the subject first |