Still life refers to artworks that depict inanimate objects arranged in a group. Common items include fruits, flowers, tools, and household objects.

The six limbs are Knowledge of appearance, Proportion, Emotions, Aesthetics, Similarity, and Skillful use of tools and colours.

Proportion refers to the relative size and scale between different components of an artwork, essential for creating a balanced composition.

A shadow is a dark shape produced by an object blocking light, often used in art to create depth and dimension.

Different colors can evoke various emotions; for example, red can symbolize passion, while blue often conveys calmness.

Light helps to define shapes and create shadows, adding depth and interest to the objects in the artwork.

Compositional arrangement involves organizing elements in an artwork for visual balance and harmony, guiding the viewer's eye.

Common materials include fruits, flowers, fabrics, glassware, and everyday objects that are visually interesting.

Artists choose objects that convey meaning or tell a story, enhancing the emotional impact and narrative of the artwork.

Perspective is the technique used to represent three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface, giving a sense of depth.

A flipbook is a booklet with a series of images that gradually change, creating an illusion of movement when turned quickly.

Vary pencil pressure to create different tones. Use light strokes for highlights and heavy strokes for shadows.

A line drawing is created using only lines, without shading, emphasizing forms and outlines of objects.

Observe nearby objects, consider their materials and shapes, and choose a few to draw based on your observations.

Texture refers to the surface quality of an object, which can be real (tactile) or implied (visual) in artwork.

A common mistake is not observing proportions accurately, leading to distorted or unrealistic representations.

Overlapping elements can create a sense of depth and spatial relationships, making compositions more dynamic.

Select objects, arrange them, observe the light, sketch outlines, then refine with details and tones.