Why might an artist keep material tests in a sketchbook?
- To hide every test until it looks finished
- To record effects they can use again
- To avoid looking at earlier tests again
Which technique uses lines to build light and dark tone?
- Hatching
- Erasing
- Outlining
Wet-on-wet acrylic blending works by brushing two colours together while both are wet.
Circle one: True False
Zara wants soft, blurred edges in a smoke drawing. Why might she test charcoal?
- It smudges readily to soften edges
- It keeps every mark sharp without smudging
- It gives every surface the same texture
You want a drawn circle to suggest a real ball lit from one side. What should guide your shading?
- The darkest pencil available in your pencil box
- The same outline thickness around the whole circle
- The light and dark areas on the ball
Theo wants to check whether his hand outlines have changed with practice. What would help?
- Compare drawings of two unrelated objects
- Redraw the hand and compare its outline
- Cover the earlier hand before comparing
An artist says, 'I used clay instead of paint because I wanted people to touch and feel the shape.' What is this artist doing?
- Linking a material to an intended effect
- Listing every stage of making the model
- Explaining how to mix two paint colours
Priya wants a darker hatched shadow, but her lines have wide gaps. Which change could help?
- Leave wider gaps between the lines
- Erase more lines from the shadow
- Put the lines closer together