Deck 32: Designing, Drawing, and Planning

Question 1

The plan of procedure involves selecting the tools you will use and the processes you will undertake, as well as the sequence of operations.

Answer 1

True

Question 2

____ is the way a project feels or appears to feel.

A) Texture
B) Contrast
C) Tone
D) Balance

Answer 2

A

Question 3

____ can be defined as what the project looks like upon completion; that is, its appearance.

A) Final design
B) Form
C) Role
D) Function

Answer 3

B

Question 4

____ are composed of lines, and they reveal a certain style.

A) Shapes
B) Figures
C) Profiles
D) Contours

Question 5

A complete set of working drawings will generally only include a front and a top view.

Question 6

____ may be defined as color quality, such as brightness, deepness, or hue.

A) Texture
B) Contrast
C) Tone
D) Balance

Question 7

____ is what it the piece is designed to do, or its purpose.

A) Final design
B) Form
C) Role
D) Function

Question 8

A harmonic progression works in fractions in which the reciprocals, or denominators, of the units form an arithmetic progression.

Question 9

____ describes differences within a piece, such as between light and dark.

A) Texture
B) Contrast
C) Tone
D) Balance

Question 10

____ is the use of space and mass to give a feeling of stability.

A) Texture
B) Contrast
C) Tone
D) Balance

Question 11

The elements of design are the design's most basic parts and include line, shape, mass, color, tone, and texture.

Question 12

____ may be defined as how well all of the component parts of a piece work together.

A) Harmony
B) Contrast
C) Tone
D) Balance

Question 13

A detail drawing is often full scale.

Question 14

____ is the relationship between line and shape that gives the appearance of substance.

A) Intensity
B) Form
C) Mass
D) Depth

Question 15

____ is the relationship of the parts of an object to each other and to the whole.

A) Balance
B) Tone
C) Proportion
D) Contrast

Question 16

Form should always take precedence over function.

Question 17

Isometric drawings tend to be easier to read and easier to draw.

Question 18

Studying the styles of the past and present is a good way to begin to develop one's own aesthetic.

Question 19

The Federal period, which gained prominence from 1720 to 1880, has been called the United States' first homegrown style.

Question 20

Repetition of elements creates rhythm, which draws the viewer's eye to certain areas that accentuate visual harmony.

Question 21

The ____ style of furniture spanned the period from 1925 to 1940.

A) Art Deco
B) Arts and Crafts
C) Contemporary
D) Victorian

Question 22

The ____ period, from 1840 to 1880, featured several revival styles.

A) Art Deco
B) Arts and Crafts
C) Contemporary
D) Victorian

Question 23

The ____ style, seen anywhere from 1690 to 1850, kept alive many of the characteristics of Old World furniture.

A) Pennsylvania Dutch
B) Shaker
C) Quaker
D) Victorian

Question 24

A ____ list is a list of all the parts needed for a given project, the number of pieces needed, and the dimensions of each piece.

A) cut
B) material
C) section
D) detail

Question 25

Often included in a full set of drawings will be one or more ____ views that show what the piece would look like if part of it were to be cut away.

A) cut
B) sector
C) section
D) detail

Question 26

Many types of cabinets and furniture are built to certain sizes known as ____.

A) variables
B) values
C) plans
D) standards

Question 27

____ drawings show depth; they are close to what we really see.

A) Isometric
B) Functional
C) Detail
D) Orthographic

Question 28

____ drawings are two dimensional; because they do not show depth, they do not appear "true" to our eye.

A) Isometric
B) Functional
C) Detail
D) Orthographic

Question 29

____ take into account physical differences between people and objects.

A) Standards
B) Variables
C) Values
D) Detail plans

Question 30

A ____ details how the piece is built in a step-by-step manner.

A) plan of design
B) plan of procedure
C) building plan
D) building procedure