| - the intensity or vividness of a color. |
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| - the proportion or ratio of a painted object's size to the original object being depicted. |
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| - a group of artists who have a common style which may come from geographic, movement, period or other attribute. |
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| - a painting or work of pictorial art that depicts the sea or a scene that includes the sea. |
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| - one of three colors created by mixing equal parts of two primary colors (red, blue and yellow); secondary colors include violet, orange, and green. |
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| -a printed design produced by using a silkscreening process. The original painting is scanned and digitally separated. A separate silk screen is made for every single color that is in the original work. Often there are between 80 adn 130 individual colors in a serigraph. Every single silk screen is delicately and intentionally placed over the paper where paint for each specific color is applied by hand. Each application of paint color must dry for 1 to 2 days before the next color is applied. A batch of serigraphs of a single image can take up to 6 months to be produced. |
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| - a color which when compared to another has a clear difference in color whether lighter, darker, greener, etc.; also indicates an area of darkness due to an absence of light in an area of a painting or picture. |
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| - an outline of a single solid color that is usually a portrait and is placed on a strongly contrasting background, usually black on white. |
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| - the process of making a print during which an image is imposed on a screen of silk and blank areas have been blocked out. Ink is then forced through the mesh onto the paper surface. |
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| - a quick outline or drawing used to capture the basic elements and structure of a situation often used as the basis for a more detailed work. |
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| - usually set indoors, a grouping of inanimate objects that are positioned and then painted by artist, often including fruit, bowls, flowers and books. |
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| Search Still life |
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| - the usual technique or expression of an artist or group of artists. |
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| - a successor to Dadaism, the style or movement starting in the 1920's which was influenced by Freud's focus on dreams. Works in the Surrealist style often appear dreamlike, irrational and fantastical in their presentation. Some contributors include André Breton, Salvador Dali, and Joan Míro. |
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