This image is illustrating perspective which of the following techniques did the artist not use to create this image A .vanishing point B.horizon line C. Orthogonal lines D.monochromatic colors
OKAY IF YOUR IN CONEXSES ACADEMY HERE ARE THE CORRECT ANSWERS
1. D Monochromatic Colors
2.B Complementary Colors
3. A Color and line
4. A Positive/Negative space
5. A Value
6. D Monochromatic Colors
7. B Warm Colors
8. D Perspective
9. C Positive/Negative Space
10. A Vanishing Point
I TOOK THE TEST REPEAT THESE ARE THE ANSWERS FOR CONNEXUS ACADEMY YOU WILL GET A 100% I PROMISE YOU!!!
Plz I really need help my mom and I are supposed to go shopping after this class but I only have a few min
I think D. Monochromatic colors
I think its d
I would have gotten a 100 but i put A instead of D because someone else put A
D. The artist did not use monochromatic colors. However, they might have used A. vanishing point to create a sense of depth, B. horizon line to establish the viewer's eye level, and C. orthogonal lines to create a sense of depth and convergence. As for monochromatic colors, well, who needs them when you can have a whole rainbow of hues to play with, right? It's like being at a party and only having one color of confetti – a little boring if you ask me!
To determine which technique the artist did not use to create the image, let's first understand what each technique represents:
A. Vanishing point: This is a point on the horizon where parallel lines appear to converge. It creates the illusion of depth and distance in the image.
B. Horizon line: This represents the point where the sky appears to meet the ground or other elements in the image. It helps establish the viewer's eye level and guides the composition.
C. Orthogonal lines: These are lines that converge towards the vanishing point. They are parallel in real life but appear to converge in the image to create the illusion of depth.
D. Monochromatic colors: This refers to using shades and tones of a single color in an image, often without the inclusion of other colors.
Now, to find the technique that the artist did not use, we need to look for a technique that is not represented in the image. You can do this by visually analyzing the artwork or by looking for visual cues.
If the image does not have distinct lines that converge towards a vanishing point (A), or if it lacks a clear line where the sky meets the ground or other elements (B), it suggests that these techniques were not used.
If the image shows a full spectrum of colors or multiple colors, rather than using shades or tones of a single color (D), then it means that monochromatic colors were not used.
By observing these elements in the image, you can determine which technique the artist did not use to create the perspective in the image.