Hiraeth
.
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2016
- Messages
- 1,658
Link is here.
Found this and thought it was quite interesting. It's a short test that measures our preferences in visual art.
My score. I have to say, most of the artworks they included on the test weren't really my preferred style, yet I can still identify these results in my own style of artwork.
Scores on each scale range from -16 to +16.
Your score for Linear vs. Painterly was -2. This indicates you have a small preference for linear works over painterly ones. In linear works, the artists depicts clear shapes bounded by lines and attempts to achieve photorealism. This contrasts with a painterly style where the brush strokes will be visible.
Your score for Realistic vs. Abstract was 8. This indicates you have a strong preference for abstract works.
Your score for Masculine vs. Feminine was 6. This indicates that you have a moderate preference for works of art that depict subjects stereotypically of interest to females (e.g. women in dresses, etc.) as opposed to subjects stereotypically associated with males (e.g. fighting, machines, ships, architecture, etc.).
Found this and thought it was quite interesting. It's a short test that measures our preferences in visual art.
My score. I have to say, most of the artworks they included on the test weren't really my preferred style, yet I can still identify these results in my own style of artwork.
Scores on each scale range from -16 to +16.
Your score for Linear vs. Painterly was -2. This indicates you have a small preference for linear works over painterly ones. In linear works, the artists depicts clear shapes bounded by lines and attempts to achieve photorealism. This contrasts with a painterly style where the brush strokes will be visible.
Your score for Realistic vs. Abstract was 8. This indicates you have a strong preference for abstract works.
Your score for Masculine vs. Feminine was 6. This indicates that you have a moderate preference for works of art that depict subjects stereotypically of interest to females (e.g. women in dresses, etc.) as opposed to subjects stereotypically associated with males (e.g. fighting, machines, ships, architecture, etc.).