CAREERS IN THE ARTS UNIT TEST #1
QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE
ANSWERS
detailed painting of the Google logo - Answer-Match the artist with the type of painting
he might create if he were alive today: Andy Warhol
a scene from a National Park at different angles - Answer-Match the artist with the type
of painting he might create if he were alive today: Claude Monet
a hurricane destroying an apartment house - Answer-Match the artist with the type of
painting he might create if he were alive today: J.M.W. Turner
keeping the main character in motion while everything else in the frame is still
slowly approaching a door that is about to open - Answer-Which of these is an example
of staging? (Select all that apply).
follow through and overlapping action
straight ahead drawing - Answer-:In the animated film Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs there is a scene in which Snow White becomes terrified while walking through
the dark woods. She runs, turns abruptly several times, trips and then falls. Which of
these principles of design and motion did the artists most probably use to create this
scene? (Select all that apply.)
The director is talking about the early stages of an animated production. - Answer-Read
the following memo. What is the director talking about?MEMO: To - Kathy Jarvis, Art
DirectorFrom: Fred Takamura, DirectorHi Kathy,I like the sketches your artists have
provided, but I think they could be a little more detailed. I'll also need to see some
character progression. The colors you gave me are too soft and the lighting too bright at
the beginning. Add some sharp primary colors, and grey the lighting down a bit. Show
me the revised sketches and we'll go over them together.
Turner achieved the illusion of motion in his painting using color and light. Disney
animators created motion using "squash and stretch" drawing. - Answer-Which of these
correctly compares the illusion of motion in a painting with the illusion of motion in an
animated film?
true - Answer-Alluding to art works you have studied in art history will deepen your own
style as an artist.
, Her employer will trust her with jobs that must be done quickly. - Answer-If an artist has
been studying and practicing to apply design principles to her art, which of these will be
the most likely result?
color and light - Answer-Match the artist or work to the principle(s) of design for which
he/it is most famous: J.M.W. Turner
affinity - Answer-connection, liking for, a natural sympathy
branding strategist - Answer-professional who conceives and creates brands, logos,
and identities for companies
creatives - Answer-in the art industry, people involved the creative side of ad campaigns
finesse - Answer-elegance, sophistication, smoothness, ease
icon - Answer-a famous person in a particular field, a star, legend, recognizable figure,
symbol
logo - Answer-an easily identifiable image created to represent a product or company
simulation programming - Answer-computer coding or programming used to simulate
environments
taglines - Answer-slogans created to be memorable, sometimes to accompany logos in
advertising
typeface - Answer-a font, a designed alphabet, created in many styles and used in all
printing
An advertising executive looks at a print layout and says, "I don't like it. It's too odd-
looking." - Answer-Which of these scenarios demonstrates why an art director is
necessary?
No, because he lacks the finesse needed to deal with both creatives and marketing
personnel. - Answer-An applicant for the position of art director has a fine reputation as
a designer and innovator, but his supervisor says that he is awkward and
uncommunicative around non-artists. Should the artist be hired as art director?
comparing images proposed for an updated logo - Answer-The art director is meeting
with the brand strategist. What are they most likely doing?
designing the color scheme for a print ad - Answer-Which of these is not a part of the art
director's job?
The image enabled female consumers to identify with the women in the ads.
QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE
ANSWERS
detailed painting of the Google logo - Answer-Match the artist with the type of painting
he might create if he were alive today: Andy Warhol
a scene from a National Park at different angles - Answer-Match the artist with the type
of painting he might create if he were alive today: Claude Monet
a hurricane destroying an apartment house - Answer-Match the artist with the type of
painting he might create if he were alive today: J.M.W. Turner
keeping the main character in motion while everything else in the frame is still
slowly approaching a door that is about to open - Answer-Which of these is an example
of staging? (Select all that apply).
follow through and overlapping action
straight ahead drawing - Answer-:In the animated film Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs there is a scene in which Snow White becomes terrified while walking through
the dark woods. She runs, turns abruptly several times, trips and then falls. Which of
these principles of design and motion did the artists most probably use to create this
scene? (Select all that apply.)
The director is talking about the early stages of an animated production. - Answer-Read
the following memo. What is the director talking about?MEMO: To - Kathy Jarvis, Art
DirectorFrom: Fred Takamura, DirectorHi Kathy,I like the sketches your artists have
provided, but I think they could be a little more detailed. I'll also need to see some
character progression. The colors you gave me are too soft and the lighting too bright at
the beginning. Add some sharp primary colors, and grey the lighting down a bit. Show
me the revised sketches and we'll go over them together.
Turner achieved the illusion of motion in his painting using color and light. Disney
animators created motion using "squash and stretch" drawing. - Answer-Which of these
correctly compares the illusion of motion in a painting with the illusion of motion in an
animated film?
true - Answer-Alluding to art works you have studied in art history will deepen your own
style as an artist.
, Her employer will trust her with jobs that must be done quickly. - Answer-If an artist has
been studying and practicing to apply design principles to her art, which of these will be
the most likely result?
color and light - Answer-Match the artist or work to the principle(s) of design for which
he/it is most famous: J.M.W. Turner
affinity - Answer-connection, liking for, a natural sympathy
branding strategist - Answer-professional who conceives and creates brands, logos,
and identities for companies
creatives - Answer-in the art industry, people involved the creative side of ad campaigns
finesse - Answer-elegance, sophistication, smoothness, ease
icon - Answer-a famous person in a particular field, a star, legend, recognizable figure,
symbol
logo - Answer-an easily identifiable image created to represent a product or company
simulation programming - Answer-computer coding or programming used to simulate
environments
taglines - Answer-slogans created to be memorable, sometimes to accompany logos in
advertising
typeface - Answer-a font, a designed alphabet, created in many styles and used in all
printing
An advertising executive looks at a print layout and says, "I don't like it. It's too odd-
looking." - Answer-Which of these scenarios demonstrates why an art director is
necessary?
No, because he lacks the finesse needed to deal with both creatives and marketing
personnel. - Answer-An applicant for the position of art director has a fine reputation as
a designer and innovator, but his supervisor says that he is awkward and
uncommunicative around non-artists. Should the artist be hired as art director?
comparing images proposed for an updated logo - Answer-The art director is meeting
with the brand strategist. What are they most likely doing?
designing the color scheme for a print ad - Answer-Which of these is not a part of the art
director's job?
The image enabled female consumers to identify with the women in the ads.
