3RD QUARTER EXAM

CONPHIR- CONTEMPORARY PHILIPPINE ARTS FROM THE REGIONS

I. Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the correct answer.

1. One of the elements in Arts. This refers to a prolongation of a point or a mark on a surface. Solid
lines can be used in order to define form, while broken lines are typically used to suggest hidden
form. Lines are also used to suggest dimensions, and to guide visual movement.
a. Shapes c. Lines
b. Colors d. Space
2. Refers to the art that is occupied by an object or a subject, as well as the area surrounding that
object. An illusion of space can be created in a two-dimensional surface using perspective.
a. Shapes c. Lines
b. Colors d. Space
3. This refers to visual perception that allows a person to differentiate objects due to the way
various wavelengths of lights are reflected.
a. Shapes c. Lines
b. Colors d. Space
4. This element of art refers to an area with boundaries identifies or drawn using lines.
a. Shapes c. Lines
b. Colors d. Space
5. Refers to solid portions of a three-dimensional object.
a. Time and motion c. Texture
b. Value d. Mass
6. This element refers to lightness or darkness of an area. This element is evident in creating
shadows for a two dimensional object to give an illusion of depth.
a. Time and motion c. Texture
b. Value d. Mass
7. This element refers to the feel or appearance of a surface. A person may described as actual or
implied. Actual texture can be felt tangibly based on the material that is based for the artwork.
a. Time and motion c. Texture
b. Value d. Mass
8. Movement in the visual arts can either be an illusion or an actual motion. An illusion is more
common in two-dimensional artwork.
a. Time and motion c. Texture
b. Value d. Mass
9. Style of art that doesn’t concern itself with realism, images and scenes are often distorted or
painted with otherworldly, vivid colours that don’t match up with reality. The focus is instead on
the artist’s ideas or feelings, which are expressed through the medium of art.
a. Expressionism c. Surrealism
b. Impressionism d. Photorealism
10. Painting style most commonly associated with the 19th century where small brush strokes are
used to build up a larger picture. This art style lies somewhere between expressionism and
realism, with a focus on accurate lighting but with no emphasis on a realistic scene.
a. Expressionism c. Surrealism
 b. Impressionism d. Photorealism
11. First became a movement in the 20th century, with artists such as Salvador Dali becoming
household names. Combining abstract concepts with semi-realistic objects that have been
twisted or morphed into something unusual, they can be illogical or dreamlike, giving the viewer
a heightened sense of reality.
a. Expressionism c. Surrealism
b. Impressionism d. Photorealism
12. Referred to as hyperrealism or super-realism. This painting style aims to create a painting that’s
indistinguishable from real life or a photograph – hence the name.
a. Expressionism c. Surrealism
b. Impressionism d. Photorealism
13. Creating a sculpture by pouring liquid plaster into a mold. The mold is made of a material that
can be removed from the sculpture after it has been cast, leaving behind only the masterpiece.
a. Kinetic Sculpture c. Cast Sculpture
b. Carved Sculpture d. Additive Sculpture
14. This kind of sculpture uses specific forms, curves, lines, and lighting effects to produce real or
perceived contemporary art movements within the piece of sculpture or in the near vicinity.
a. Kinetic Sculpture c. Cast Sculpture
b. Carved Sculpture d. Additive Sculpture
15. Three-dimensional forms created by removing material from a solid medium. This type of
sculptures are made of marble, wood, and ivory. The most common way to carve is with hand
tools such as chisels and mallets.
a. Kinetic Sculpture c. Cast Sculpture
b. Carved Sculpture d. Additive Sculpture
16. Usually made from clay or wax, which can be easily shaped and joined to other parts. In addition
to clay and wax, additive sculptures may be made with different materials such as paper, wood,
or metalwork.
a. Kinetic Sculpture c. Cast Sculpture
b. Carved Sculpture d. Additive Sculpture
17. The sequence of topics and transition that makes up the shole essay reflects the form. It may
also be describe as something from the imagination of the artist, such as short story or a novel.
a. Sound and Rhythm c. Style
b. Theme and Content d. Form and Structure
18. Refers to the choices of words and sentences structure used to convey the message and hold the
attention of the reader.
a. Sound and Rhythm c. Style
b. Theme and Content d. Form and Structure
19. This pertains to the general thought or idea of the whole composition. In addition, the motive
and goal of the writer is reflected on the theme.
a. Sound and Rhythm c. Style
b. Theme and Content d. Form and Structure
20. These elements make use of the spoken nature of poetry. Sound can refer to the emphasis on
certain words or rhymes. Rhythm is the position of beat or the sound pattern of works.
a. Sound and Rhythm c. Style
 b. Theme and Content d. Form and Structure

ANSWER KEY

1. C
2. D
3. B
4. A
5. D
6. B
7. C
8. A
9. A
10. B
11. C
12. D
13. C
14. A
15. B
16. D
17. D
18. C
19. B
20. A