Art Prompt Definitions
Jul. 31st, 2020 06:51 pmSource: https://www.moma.org/learn/moma_learning/glossary/
Censorship: "The act, process, or practice of examining books, films, or other material to remove or suppress what is considered morally, politically, or otherwise objectionable."
Complementary (colors): "Colors located opposite one another on the color wheel."
Ephemera: "Transitory written and printed matter (receipts, notes, tickets, clippings, etc.) not originally intended to be kept or preserved."
Exquisite Corpse: "A game in which each participant takes turns writing or drawing on a sheet of paper, folds it to conceal his or her contribution, then passes it to the next player for a further contribution."
Illusion: "An unreal, deceptive, or misleading appearance or image."
Juxtaposition: "An act of placing things close together or side by side for comparison or contrast."
Muse: "The guiding spirit that is thought to inspire artists; source of genius or inspiration."
Portrait: "A representation of a particular individual, usually intended to capture their likeness or personality."
Censorship: "The act, process, or practice of examining books, films, or other material to remove or suppress what is considered morally, politically, or otherwise objectionable."
Complementary (colors): "Colors located opposite one another on the color wheel."
Ephemera: "Transitory written and printed matter (receipts, notes, tickets, clippings, etc.) not originally intended to be kept or preserved."
Exquisite Corpse: "A game in which each participant takes turns writing or drawing on a sheet of paper, folds it to conceal his or her contribution, then passes it to the next player for a further contribution."
Illusion: "An unreal, deceptive, or misleading appearance or image."
Juxtaposition: "An act of placing things close together or side by side for comparison or contrast."
Muse: "The guiding spirit that is thought to inspire artists; source of genius or inspiration."
Portrait: "A representation of a particular individual, usually intended to capture their likeness or personality."