Project #2 and Project #3 Quiz Project #2 and Project #3 Quiz This quiz covers the principles and elements covered in Project #2 and Project #3. Please fill in your name and email. 1 / 10 QUESTION: This photograph by Carrie Mae Weems demonstrates which kind of value range? High Key Value Range Narrow Value Range Low Key Value Range Broad Value Range 2 / 10 QUESTION: How does designer Joseph Müller-Brockmann create visual rhythm in this poster? Check all that apply. By including the name of the composer By using progressive changes in scale By repeating elements of similar shape By rotating elements around a focal point 3 / 10 QUESTION: Roy DeCarava's photograph demonstrates the Rule of Thirds. The focal point of this composition falls at the intersection of which of these invisible gridlines? Top Right Top Left Bottom Right Bottom Left 4 / 10 QUESTION: Which of the following describe the way(s) variety is used in "Supremus No. 58" painted by Kasmir Malevich in 1916? Check all that apply. The geometric shapes are various sizes. There are a variety of organic shapes. The space between each shape varies. The geometric shapes have variations in color. 5 / 10 QUESTION: This image by design firm CF Napa for Edge Wine is an example of which type of Value Range? Broad Value Range Narrow Value Range: High Key Narrow Value Range: Low Key 6 / 10 QUESTION: Which design principles and/or elements are utilized in this composition by Debbie Millman? Check all that apply. Modular Grid Rule of Thirds Texture Repetition 7 / 10 QUESTION: This photograph by John Edmonds from his series "DuRag" is an example of achromatic value? False True 8 / 10 QUESTION: Herman Leonard shot this photograph of Duke Ellington on stage. Which design principles and/or elements are used this composition? Check all that apply. Highlight Shadow Contrast Chiaroscuro 9 / 10 QUESTION: What kind of visual rhythm is used in the painting "Nude Descending a Staircase" by artist Marcel Duchamp? Flowing Rhythm Regular Rhythm Progressive Rhythm 10 / 10 QUESTION: Michael Bierut created this rebrand for Saks Fifth Avenue by taking the logo and then subdividing it into a grid of 64 smaller squares. The 64 tiles can then be shuffled and rotated to form an almost infinite number of variations. Which of the following principles and/or methods are NOT used in this design? Pattern Texture Ambiguous Figure-Ground Repetition The Grid Your score is