Answer:
Cross-hatching technique
Explanation:
The portrait seems to be done in the pencil using the <u>cross-hatched technique. </u>
<u>It is the variation of the hatching technique which uses lines positioned at different angles to produce different tones, textures, and illusions of depth. </u>The lines can meet at any angle, but the simplest one is at 90°. The darker shadows and tones can be created also by the thickness of the line, the spacing between them, or adding layers.
Answer: He can see the differences between them
Explanation:The scale in art in referring dominant elements of some artwork and it is often shown in pop art or modern art.
- For example, a big plastic ice cream, or a big mouth(Salvador Dali), enlarged portraits on buildings, huge balloons that are representing some object or animal.
In this case, if the viewer is watching the scale of two objects, he can first of all pay attention to the size of some objects, then he can compare that object to another. The viewer then is paying attention to design and also structural elements.
- For example, if the artist is watching two different objects of a large apple artwork, he can, first of all, see their sizes, which one is smaller or bigger and other differences.
<span>The drawing technique of using dots to create degrees of shading or solidity instead of using lines is called stippling. Your options are cross-hatching, stippling, and dotting. Cross-hatching refers to using parallel lines to create shading, so that is incorrect. Although dotting is similar to stippling, here the correct answer is still stippling, that is the technique you need.</span>
