WASSCE style · Study mode
Question 1 of 50
Art that is made mainly for its beauty rather than for use is
Question 2 of 50
The name of a colour, such as red or blue, is its
Question 3 of 50
The part of a composition that attracts the eye first is the
Question 4 of 50
Red, orange and yellow are often described as
Question 5 of 50
The Akan wooden doll associated with fertility and beauty is the
Question 6 of 50
Bolgatanga in the Upper East Region is known for
Question 7 of 50
The famous painting "Mona Lisa" was painted by
Question 8 of 50
The period of revival of classical art and learning in Europe in the 14th to 16th centuries is the
Question 9 of 50
Art that is made mainly to be useful, such as a pot or a basket, is
Question 10 of 50
A three-dimensional shape with length, width and depth is
Question 11 of 50
Art that does not represent real objects but uses shapes and colours freely is
Question 12 of 50
The relative lightness or darkness of a colour is called
Question 13 of 50
The study of beauty and taste in art is
Question 14 of 50
The element of design that describes the lightness or darkness of a colour is
Question 15 of 50
The brightness or dullness of a colour is its
Question 16 of 50
The principle of design that shows a regular repetition of elements is
Question 17 of 50
The principle of design concerned with the relationship of sizes of parts to the whole is
Question 18 of 50
The empty space around and between objects in a design is
Question 19 of 50
Colours next to each other on the colour wheel, such as blue, blue-green and green, are
Question 20 of 50
Ife and Benin are famous for their ancient
Question 21 of 50
The method of casting metal using a wax model is the
Question 22 of 50
Asante gold weights (abrammuo) were traditionally used to
Question 23 of 50
Nok terracotta sculptures were found in present-day
Question 24 of 50
Ahwiaa in the Ashanti Region is noted for
Question 25 of 50
Ntonso in the Ashanti Region is noted for
Question 26 of 50
The ceiling of the Sistine Chapel was painted by
Question 27 of 50
The art movement that tried to capture the effects of light, led by Claude Monet, is
Question 28 of 50
The art movement associated with dreamlike images and Salvador Dalí is
Question 29 of 50
The Ghanaian sculptor famous for works made from bottle caps and metal scraps is
Question 30 of 50
The Ghana national flag was designed by
Question 31 of 50
The arrangement of elements so that no part dominates and the whole looks complete is
Question 32 of 50
Repetition of an element at regular intervals creates
Question 33 of 50
The chi wara antelope headdress is associated with the
Question 34 of 50
The Adinkra symbol "Dwennimmen" (ram's horns) stands for
Question 35 of 50
The Adinkra symbol "Nyame Dua" (God's tree) represents
Question 36 of 50
Cubism was developed by Pablo Picasso and
Question 37 of 50
The Ghanaian artist who designed the state regalia and the Speaker's chair of the First Republic was
Question 38 of 50
The designer of Ghana's national coat of arms was
Question 39 of 50
Ewe kente differs from Asante kente mainly in its
Question 40 of 50
The Baroque style is known for
Question 41 of 50
The Akan gold weights were cast using the
Question 42 of 50
Pointillism uses
Question 43 of 50
The golden ratio, often used in composition, is approximately
Question 44 of 50
Atmospheric (aerial) perspective creates depth by making distant objects
Question 45 of 50
Chiaroscuro refers to
Question 46 of 50
Simultaneous contrast means colours appear different depending on
Question 47 of 50
The motif "Fihankra" in Adinkra symbolises
Question 48 of 50
Nok terracotta heads are noted for
Question 49 of 50
Fauvism is characterised by
Question 50 of 50
African sculpture influenced early 20th-century
Questions written by OtisamLMS in the style of the WASSCE. They are not WAEC past questions.