Three-dimensional and sculptural form quiz: Singapore O-Level Art (6114) quiz

It has real volume and no single viewpoint, so the viewer moves around it

It can only be made in clay

It cannot use negative space

It is always smaller than a painting

Modelling clay

Assembling found objects

Carving wood or stone

Casting in a mould

Carving and chiselling

Modelling, construction and assemblage

Carving and casting

Carving and modelling

A free-standing sculpture seen from all sides

A relief that projects strongly, nearly free of the background

A relief that projects only slightly from its background, like the image on a coin

A sculpture with no background at all

From all sides, as the viewer walks around it

From a single frontal view only

Only from directly above

Only as a flat photograph

Wet clay

Loose sand

Watercolour paper

Wire

Through associations, for example bronze suggesting permanence or junk suggesting waste

Materials never carry meaning

Only through its colour

Only if it is expensive

A finished full-size sculpture

A type of carving tool

A flat preparatory drawing

A small trial model used to test an idea before making the final piece

Because the final piece is not assessed

To test composition, proportion, material and scale cheaply and spot problems early

Because maquettes replace the final piece

To use up spare material

Open form is painted; closed form is not

Open form has gaps and voids through it; closed form is a solid mass

Open form is relief; closed form is in the round

There is no difference

It does not affect sculpture

Because sculpture must always be lit from below

Because real light casts real, changing shadows that reveal the form

Because light replaces the need for form

To make the file bigger

Because only one angle is ever needed

Because photography is not allowed in coursework

Because the work has no single viewpoint, so multiple views show its real three-dimensional quality