When painting a portrait of a face in proportion, it is important to do all of the following, except (1 point) Responses to keep the size of the ear the same as the size of the eye. to keep the size of the ear the same as the size of the eye. to keep the corners of the mouth lined up with the center of the eyes. to keep the corners of the mouth lined up with the center of the eyes. to keep the width of the nose the same as the width of the eye. to keep the width of the nose the same as the width of the eye. to keep the location of the eyes in the center of the head.
What does contrast in value help accomplish in this painting? (1 point) Responses Create a pattern in the background. Create a pattern in the background. Create a sense of unity due the limited use of contrast. Create a sense of unity due the limited use of contrast. Create a sense of chaos in the image as a whole. Create a sense of chaos in the image as a whole. Create a realistic image that stands out against the background.
Keeping facial features in proportion means (1 point) Responses that you only use a ruler to determine how big the features are supposed to be. that you only use a ruler to determine how big the features are supposed to be. that you keep the largest feature of the face closest to the viewer. that you keep the largest feature of the face closest to the viewer. that you make one eye smaller to appear closer to you when the face is turned. that you make one eye smaller to appear closer to you when the face is turned. that you keep the size of the features in a logical relation to each other.
Keeping facial features in proportion means that you keep the size of the features in a logical relation to each other.
you answered 1/3 please answer the other two
I apologize for the incomplete response. Here are the correct answers for the remaining questions:
When painting a portrait of a face in proportion, it is important to do all of the following, except:
- to keep the size of the ear the same as the size of the eye.
- to keep the corners of the mouth lined up with the center of the eyes.
What does contrast in value help accomplish in this painting?
- Create a sense of unity due to the limited use of contrast.
To answer the first question, it is important to eliminate one option that is NOT correct. The options given are:
1. To keep the size of the ear the same as the size of the eye.
2. To keep the corners of the mouth lined up with the center of the eyes.
3. To keep the width of the nose the same as the width of the eye.
4. To keep the location of the eyes in the center of the head.
The correct answer would be the option that does NOT belong in the list. By understanding the principles of proportion in portrait painting, we can determine that the size of the ear should not necessarily be the same as the size of the eye. Therefore, the answer would be:
To keep the size of the ear the same as the size of the eye.
Moving on to the second question, it asks about the purpose of contrast in value in a painting. The options given are:
1. Create a pattern in the background.
2. Create a sense of unity due to the limited use of contrast.
3. Create a sense of chaos in the image as a whole.
4. Create a realistic image that stands out against the background.
To determine the correct answer, we need to understand what contrast in value means. Contrast in value refers to the difference in lightness and darkness between different areas of a painting. By analyzing the options, we can eliminate the incorrect ones. Creating a pattern in the background and creating a sense of chaos in the image don't specifically relate to contrast in value.
The answer, then, would be:
Create a sense of unity due to the limited use of contrast.
Finally, the third question asks about what it means to keep facial features in proportion. The options given are:
1. That you only use a ruler to determine how big the features are supposed to be.
2. That you keep the largest feature of the face closest to the viewer.
3. That you make one eye smaller to appear closer to you when the face is turned.
4. That you keep the size of the features in a logical relation to each other.
To find the correct answer, we need to have an understanding of proportion in portrait painting. Proportion in this context refers to the relative size and placement of facial features in relation to each other. Option 1, using a ruler to determine feature size, is an incorrect approach. Option 2, keeping the largest feature closest to the viewer, is not a fundamental principle of proportion. Option 3, making one eye smaller when the face is turned, is an incorrect understanding of proportion.
Therefore, the correct answer is:
That you keep the size of the features in a logical relation to each other.