Chapter 6&7 Flashcards
“Squared for transfer”
drawing is drawn on a grid to make the transfer easier from paper to canvas, walls, etc.
Chalk
Considered a borderline medium between drawing and painting, as it can be blended.
Difference between chalk & crayon
The difference between chalk and crayon, is the binder. Pastel uses a nonfat binder, where as crayon is greasy or waxy.
Illustration
To make VISUAL, the written word, ideas or products used in books, magazines, posters, and newspapers—used also to record when the camera isn’t permitted
pigment
powdered coloring material
metalpoint
Popular during the renaissance.
Use a thin metal wire to make marks on a specially coated ground.
Not often used today because of its unforgivingness of mistakes.
Silver was often used. This would be “silverpoint”.
Dry Media-
Charcoal
binder
Pigments are held together with a binder. Depending on the particular media, the binder can be anything from fats to egg yolk.
Collage-
A French word for pasting or gluing. It refers to the practice of attaching actual objects to the surface. It was developed by Picasso and Braque in the early 20th centruy.
Acrylic
They can be thinned for watercolor effects, or used straight from the tube for impasto techniques.
Synthetic/ polymer paint perfected in 1950’s.
Medium is acrylic resins
and water.
Advantages:
Tough, flexible & waterproof.
Fast drying.
Plastic quality for Mixed Media.
Gouache
Gouache i
Gouache is watercolor with an inert white pigment added for Opacity.
Similar to poster paints.
Advantages:Dries quickly.Light colors can be layered over dark ones.
Watercolor
Pigment with a medium of water and gum arabic that acts as a binder.
Usually, white is not added, using the transparent effect ofwater instead.
Advantages:
Transparency
Portability
Spontaneity
Oil has ____types
two:
Glazing
Impasto
Glazing-
building up thin, translucent layers of color over a thicker underpainting.
Impasto-
Italian, meaning “paste”. It refers to when paint has been applied very thickly and can actually extend somewhat off of the canvas or support.