Restorative Art 2 Exam 1 Flashcards
the relationships of the size of one feature as compared with another feature or with the width or length of the face
Proportions
two sides
Bilateral
dissimilarities existing in the two sides or halves of an object
Bilateral Differences
the bilateral view; an inferior or superior viewpoint which permits the comparison of the two sides or halves of an object or facial feature
Bilateral Silhouette
are not effective because they are usually retouched/ artistic lighting and this will erase character and age lines that you need for realistic restoration work; are usually of good size
Portrait
two or three recent photographs taken at different angles, are an invaluable reference to have on hand; may reveal imperfections and good lighting
Snapshot
will show the size, length, and width of features in relationship to the face
Frontal View
will show projections, recessions; degree of projection of facial features profile contour (face)
Profile View
will show appearance of lips and fullness of the cheeks; suggest the profile view and helps reveal the degree of cheek fullness
Three-Quarter View
gives us some new perspective inversion to reveal asymmetry; observing the face in the same position many embalmers use for restorative art; standing above the head
Inverted or Upside Down Photo
a surface lying at a right angle to the source of illumination, which reflects the maximum amount of light; the lighter and brighter part; usually indicate a raise area or projection
Highlight
surfaces which do not lie at right angles to the source of illumination or are obscured by other surfaces; which reflect little or no light; usually indicates creases, grooves, and shallow depressions
Shadow
the higher an area protrudes….
the brighter the reflected light will be
depressions create
shadows
lighting from above
Normal Lighting
Special placement; purposeful; illuminating something or someone
Directional Lighting
from flash photography, burst of light in a dark room or outside during the night
Flat Lighting
from the sun, outside during day time
Natural Lighting
the illumination produced by a tubular electric discharge lamp; the fluorescence of phosphors coating the inside of a tube
Fluorescent Light
the process of taking in, as in a colored object which absorbs certain rays of light and reflects other rays giving the object recognizable color
Absorption
lack of symmetry, balance, or proportion
Asymmetry
the outline or surface form
Contour
a hollow or shallow concave area in surface
Depressions
the silhouettes of the face from the side view
Facial Profile
application of a color which is lighter or brighter than the complexion color
Highlighting with Cosmetics
application of a color darker than the complexion color
Shadowing with Cosmetics
giving or casting of light
Illumination
a photograph or painting in which the subject has been posed and lighted flatteringly by a professional photographer or artist
Professional Portrait
the side view of the human head
Profile
the act of throwing forward; a part extending beyond the level of its surroundings
Projection
the return of light waves from surfaces; the bending or folding back of a part upon itself
Reflection
a type of surface formed by the withdrawal of a part from its normal postion
Recession
What are the 3 Basic Linear Forms of Facial Profiles
Convex
Concave
Vertical
What are the 6 Combinations (variations) of the Basic Forms of Facial Profiles
Convex-Concave Convex- Vertical Vertical- Concave Vertical-Convex Concave- Vertical Concave- Convex
What is NOT included in facial profiles?
the Nose
a basic profile form in which the forehead RECEDES from the eyebrows; while the chin RECEDES from the plane of the upper lip (MOST COMMON)
Convex Profile
a basic facial profile form in which the forehead PROTRUDES beyond the eyebrows while the chin PROTRUDES beyond the plane of the upper lip (i.e. infantine, retroussé) LEAST COMMON
Concave Profile
one in which the forehead, upper lip, and chin project equally to an imaginary vertical line; THE STANDARD (i.e. balanced)
Vertical/ Balanced Profile
a profile variation in which the forehead recedes from the eyebrows; while the chin protrudes beyond the plane of the upper lip
Convex- Concave
a profile variation in which the forehead recedes from the eyebrows; while the upper lip and chin project equally to an imaginary vertical line
Convex-Vertical
one in which the forehead and the eyebrows project equally to a vertical line and the chin protrudes more than the upper lip
Vertical- Concave
one in which the forehead and they eyebrows project equally to a vertical line and the chin recedes from the projection of the upper lip
Vertical- Convex
a facial profile variation in which the forehead protrudes beyond the eyebrows; while the upper lip and chin project equally to an imaginary vertical line
Concave- Vertical
a facial profile variation in which the forehead protrudes beyond the eyebrows while the chin recedes from the plane of the upper lip
Concave- Convex
the shape of a plane figure determined by its outline; such as rounded, oval, square, etc.;
Geometric
the outline of the exterior margins of the head; it is influenced by its bony structure (i.e. cartilage, and other tissue)
Head Shape
Length of the head combined with ________ gives us a set of geometric head shapes in the frontal view
Widths
What are the 7 Geometric Head Shapes from a Frontal View
- Oval
- Round (infantine; infantile)
- Square
- Triangular
- Inverted Triangular
- Diamond
- Oblong
“so called ideal shape” a frontal head form in which the head is generally egg-shaped, with the cranium slightly wider than the jaws; MOST COMMON geometric head form; entire face appears to be composed of soft, rounded curves
Oval
a frontal head form in which the head exhibits maximum curvature; short with full cheeks and a rounded, fuller jawline, and a rounded cranium
Round (infantine; infantile)
a frontal head form in which the head is broad and exhibits very little curvature; the forehead is wide and the angles of the mandible are usually low as well as wide (i.e. strong) hairline is often straight
Square
a frontal head form in which the face is wider between the angles of the mandible than it is at the forehead; representing a triangle in shape; formed by three lines and have three angles LEAST COMMON geometric head form
Triangular
a three sided figure whose base is superior to its apex; when used to describe a frontal-view geometric head shape, a head which is wide at the forehead and narrow at the jaw
Inverted Triangular
a frontal-view geometric head shape which is widest across the cheekbones, narrowing in width in both the forehead and the jaws
Diamond
a frontal head form in which the head is long and narrow throughout; forehead may be rounded or square; the nose is usually long
Oblong
What Features Exhibit Asymmetry
- Eyelids & Eyebrows
- Ears
- Cheeks
- Nose & Mouth