2.  Where is the work displayed?  How is the work displayed?  Is it real or a reproduction?

3.  Point of View: Where the viewer is visually in in the composition – above, below, or with a head-on view of a scene  Focal Point: The center of focus or the most important part of a work of art, where the eye lands first and usually lands last.

4. Sistine Madonna Raphael, 1513

5. Adoration of the Shepherds Gerrit van Honthorst, 1622

6. Madonna of the Meadow Raphael, 1505

7. Battle of Carnival and Lent Brueghel the Elder, 1559

8. Convergence, Jackson Pollock, 1952

9.  Analogous Colors  Cool Colors  Warm Colors  Complementary Colors  Blue to Orange  Red to Green  Yellow to Purple

10. School of Athens Raphael, 1510-1511

11. Self Portrait with Bandaged Ear Vincent van Gogh, 1889

12.  Biomorphic: Lines that recreate biological or organic surfaces.  Curvilinear: Lines that are organic, biomorphic or natural.  Geometric: Lines that are angular.  Descriptive: Lines that aid in identifying an object or figure.  Expressional: Lines that occur in representations from abstract art to natural subjects.

13. Demoiselles d’Avignon Pablo Picasso, 1907  Geometric  Expressional

14. Child Holding a Dove Pablo Picasso, 1901  Biomorphic  Descriptive  Curvilinear

15. New York, N.Y. Franz Kline, 1953  Geometric  Expressional

16.  Void: Vacant space. Jubilee Gestalt Vase

17.  The combination of color, line, and shape that give art a sense of balance.  Symmetrical versus Asymmetrical  Open versus Closed  Scale or Proportion

18. Snow Storm: Hannibal and his Army Crossing the Alps J. M. W. Turner, 1812

19. Death of Germanicus Nicolas Poussin, 1627