| Definition | First Letter | Term | % Correct |
|---|---|---|---|
| Art that appears to contain few or no recognizable or realistic forms from the physical world. | A | {Abstract} art | 90%
|
| A portrait sculpture representing a person's head and neck, and possibly their shoulders, upper chest, and upper arms. | B | Bust | 79%
|
| A three-dimensional work of art, or the art of making it. | S | Sculpture | 74%
|
| A hollow or negative container that gives its form to a substance poured into it. | M | Mold | 69%
|
| Description of a sculpture that is designed to move. The movement can be driven by interaction with the viewer, or automatically using motors or air currents. | K | Kinetic | 60%
|
| The empty space in and around an object that helps define the sculpture. | N | {Negative} space | 60%
|
| Reproduction of a piece of sculpture by means of a mold. The original piece is usually of a less durable material than the reproduction. | C | Casting | 55%
|
| A subtractive sculpting process: starting with a solid block, the sculptor removes material using chisels and other tools to 'reveal' the finished form. Traditional materials include stone (especially marble) and fine-grained woods. | C | Carving | 52%
|
| A balanced arrangement of thin rods or stiff wires with objects suspended from them. The entire sculpture hangs from a filament and is moved by air currents. | M | Mobile | 50%
|
| A sculpture in which the forms project from a flat background, usually attached to the wall of a building. | R | Relief | 50%
|
| A three-dimensional form of a person or animal sculpted, carved, modeled, or cast in any material, usually an entire figure. | S | Statue | 43%
|
| The material or technique used by an artist to produce a work of art. | M | Medium | 40%
|
| Having, or appearing to have, height, width, and depth. | T | Three-dimensional | 38%
|
| Any sculpting process in which material is steadily built up to produce the finished figure. | A | {Additive} process | 31%
|
| Any sculpting process involving the removal of some materials. | S | {Subtractive} process | 31%
|
| A skeleton-like framework that gives rigid internal support to a modeled sculpture. | A | Armature | 29%
|
| Sculpture created by combining many elements—especially found objects—into a complete work of art. | A | Assemblage | 29%
|
| An artistic genre of temporary or permanent 3-D works that are often site-specific and designed to transform a viewer's perception of a space. | I | Installation | 29%
|
| A sculpture technique in which a three-dimensional form is manipulated in a soft material such as clay or wax. | M | Modeling | 29%
|
| Surface areas defined by abrupt variations of direction. | P | Planes | 29%
|
| An element of art that is three-dimensional and encloses volume. | F | Form | 26%
|
| Of or relating to the human figure. | F | Figural | 19%
|
| Any method of working with art materials to produce an art object. | T | Technique | 17%
|
| A sculpture made by joining together various components of various materials or of the same substance. | C | Construction | 14%
|
| Identical segments used to create a form. | M | Module | 5%
|