Art

Photo Print ||~ Negative Print ||~ = R = = T = ||
 * ~ [[image:SC300_-_C3010052010000.jpg]]
 * Positive Print** ||~ = A =


 * ~ [[image:stencil.png width="242" height="172"]] ||~ [[image:Background.png width="235" height="169"]] ||~ [[image:Finished.png width="234" height="171"]] ||
 * ~ **Stencil** ||~ **Background** ||~ **Finished** ||


 * ~ [[image:finished_with_writing.png width="737" height="479"]] ||
 * ~ **Finished With Writing** ||

Aperture A space through which light passes in an optical or photographic instrument, esp. the variable opening by which light enters a camera.
 * **Glossary**

Camera Obscura A darkened box with a convex lens or aperture for projecting the image of an external object onto a screen inside. It is important historically in the development of photography.

Contact Print A photographic print made by placing a negative directly onto sensitized paper, glass, or film and illuminating it. make a photograph from (a negative) in this way.

Developer A chemical agent used for treating photographic film to make a visible image.

Exposure The action of exposing a photographic film to light or other radiation : a camera which would give a picture immediately after exposure, trial exposures made with a UV filter. The quantity of light or other radiation reaching a photographic film, as determined by shutter speed and lens aperture.

Fixer A substance used for fixing a photographic image.

Photogram a picture produced with photographic materials, such as light-sensitive paper, but without a camera.

Photosensitive having a chemical, electrical, or other response to light : photosensitive cells | photosensitive drugs.

Pointillism a technique of neo-Impressionist painting using tiny dots of various pure colors, which become blended in the viewer's eye. It was developed by Seurat with the aim of producing a greater degree of luminosity and brilliance of color.

Positive (of a photographic image) showing lights and shades or colors true to the original.

Shutter Photography a device that opens and closes to expose the film in a camera.

Texture Art the tactile quality of the surface of a work of art.

Transparency An image, text, or positive transparent photograph printed on transparent plastic or glass, able to be viewed using a projector. || **Art Theory-** 1. Name the primary colours. Blue, Red and Yellow.

2. What are the two characteristics that are specific to primary colours? No other colours can be mixed to make a primary. Primarys make all other colour hues.

3. How do you make secondary colours? P+P=S Primary + Primary = Secondary.

4. Name the secondary colours. Green, Orange and Violet.

5. How do you make a tertiary colour? P+S=T Primary + Secondary = Tertiary

6. How many tertiary colours are there? Thousands can be seen by the human eye.

7. If white is not a colour, what is it? All colours reflected.

8. If black is not a colour, what is it? No colours reflected.

9. What is a hue? A pure colour.

10. What is colour saturation? Using black and or white mixed with a colour.

11. How do you make a tint? A colour mixed with white.

12. How do you make a shade? A colour mixed with black.

13. How do you make a tone? A colour mixed with black and white. (Grey).

14. What is a colour harmony? A section of colours that sit next to each other on the colour wheel.

15. What is a complementary colour? Opposites on the colour wheel.

16. Name the 3 pairs of complementary colours. Blue - Orange, Green - Red and Yellow - Violet.

17. What happens when you put two complementary colours next to each other? They make each other stand out. They intensify each other.

18. What do you get when you mix complementary colours? A neutral, yucky, earthy colur. Brown.

19. What is colour? Light Reflected.

20. Draw a colour wheel.

Write your name in mirror writing. ELLEN | NELLE ||