Let me carefully examine the image to match each drawing technique with the correct image.
First, I'll identify what each shading technique looks like:
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Hatching: Uses parallel lines to create shade and texture.
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Blending: Smooth transitions between light and dark, often using a finger, tissue, or blending tool to soften lines.
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Pointillism: Uses small dots to build up tone and value.
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Scumbling: Uses loose, irregular scribbles or circular marks to create texture and shadow.
Now, let’s look at each image:
1. Top image (raccoon): This uses fine, closely spaced parallel lines — that's
hatching.
2. Second image (woman’s face with patterned hair/shadow): This is made of many tiny dots forming the image — that’s
pointillism.
3. Third image (realistic girl’s portrait): The shading is very smooth, especially on the skin and eyes — that’s
blending.
4. Bottom image (banana): The shading looks like quick, messy, overlapping lines or scribbles — that’s
scumbling.
So the correct matches are:
- Raccoon → Hatching
- Dotted face → Pointillism
- Smooth portrait → Blending
- Banana → Scumbling
Final Answer:
Raccoon: Hatching
Dotted face: Pointillism
Smooth portrait: Blending
Banana: Scumbling
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of shading techniques worksheet.