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Elements and Principles

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Elements and Principles Line Color Texture Value Shape Form Space Balance Movement Emphasis Pattern (repetition) Unity (compare) Variety (contrast) Proportion – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Elements and Principles


1
Elements and Principles
  • Line
  • Color
  • Texture
  • Value
  • Shape
  • Form
  • Space
  • Balance
  • Movement
  • Emphasis
  • Pattern (repetition)
  • Unity (compare)
  • Variety (contrast)
  • Proportion
  • Rhythm

2
Elements
  • Line
  • Color
  • Texture
  • Value
  • Shape
  • Form
  • Space

3
Line
  • I. a continuous mark, made on a surface, or in
    space, by a moving point
  • A. Actual - Fully drawn lines or
  • Implied - Lines that are hinted at
  • B. Directional
  • Vertical Up and down
  • Horizontal Side to side, like the horizon
  • Diagonal Any line that is not vertical or
    horizontal.
  • C. Descriptive
  • Adjectives and Adverbs

4
Color
  • II. produced when light, striking an object, is
    reflected back to the eye.
  • A. Hue - the name we give to a color (red,
    yellow, etc.).
  • B. Intensity - the strength and vividness of the
    color. Describe the color blue as (bright, rich,
    vibrant) or "dull" (grayed).
  • C. Value

5
Texture
  • A. Actual - the way something actually feels
    when touched
  • B. Implied/Visual - the visual "feel" of
    something. The way something appears to feel.

6
Value
  • IV. A colors lightness or darkness. The terms
    shade and tint are in reference to value changes
    in colors
  • A. Tint - when white is added to a pure hue
  • B. Shade - when black is added to a pure hue
  • C. Tone when white AND black are added to a
    color

7
Shape
  • A. Organic An irregular 2D enclosed area, like
    that which might be found in nature.
  • B. Geometric 2D enclosed area created by exact
    mathematical law.

8
Form
  • A. Organic An irregular 3D enclosed area,
    like that which might be found in nature.
  • B. Geometric 3D enclosed area created by
    exact mathematical law.

9
Space
  • A. Actual the real distance between or around
    areas or components within of a piece.
  • B. Implied/illusionary - the appearance of
    space or depth within a work of art.
  • C. Positive Solid areas or objects
  • D. Negative air around solid objects, space
    where other things are not present

10
Principles
  • Balance
  • Movement
  • Emphasis
  • Pattern (repetition)
  • Unity (compare)
  • Variety (contrast)
  • Proportion
  • Rhythm

11
Balance
  • the ways in which the elements (lines, shapes,
    etc.) of a piece are arranged
  • Symmetrical - elements are given equal "weight"
    from an imaginary line in the middle of a piece.
  • Near symmetry- same weightnot the same stuff.
  • Asymmetrical - occurs when elements are placed
    unevenly in a piece, but work together to produce
    harmony overall.

12
Movement
  • a visual flow through the composition as you move
    from object to object by way of placement and
    position
  • Actual an object that has true motion.
  • Implied - the suggestion of motion in a design.

13
Emphasis
  • The area of a piece that is given dominance by
    the artist. In other words, the artist makes part
    of the work stand out, in order to draw the
    viewer's eye there first

14
Pattern(Repetition)
  • the repetition of an element (or elements) in a
    work

15
Unity(Compare)
  • How an artwork or elements in an artwork are
    alike and appear to go together.

16
Variety(Contrast)
  • How things are different. This creates visual
    interest.
  • High contrast VERY different
  • Low contrast a little different

17
Proportion
  • The size, color.... Ratio, of something compared
    to other similar things in a work of art.
  • Ex. The trees were out of proportion because they
    were the same size as the people in the painting.
  • Ex. The toothbrush was in proportion because it
    appeared to be as long as two fingers.

18
Rhythm
  • Rhythm, in art, is a visual beat.
  • - example, Lines can produce rhythm by implying
    movement.
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