chapter 3 line
DESCRIPTION
high school art fundamentals, descriptive line, implied line, expressive line, expressive line qualitiesTRANSCRIPT
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CHAPTER 3: LINEAn element of art that is used to define space, contours, and outlines, or suggest mass and volume. It may be a continuous mark made on a surface with a pointed tool or implied by the edges of shapes and forms.
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LINE
Has many different definitions in the dictionary. You can hit a LINE drive in baseball. You can practice your LINES for a play. You can stand in a LINE in the cafeteria.
Lines can be found in nature in such things as: Veins of a leaf Branches of a tree in winter A puddle of mud that has dried
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LINES IN ART…
DESCRIPTIVE LINES are lines that help us understand what we are seeing. Outlines – Contour Lines – Single Lines –
Hatching IMPLIED LINES are lines that suggest an edge
rather than clearly defining one. Implied Lines occur where textures, colors, and
values change at edges of shapes in artwork. EXPRESSIVE LINES are lines that send us
messages about what the artist wants his or her work to make us feel.
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DESCRIPTIVE LINES
OUTLINE - An outline is a line that
surrounds a shape. The lines of an outline
are usually the same thickness throughout.
Also, only the outer edges of the shapes are defined.
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DESCRIPTIVE LINES
CONTOUR LINES- Also define the outer
edges of shapes. Unlike outlines,
however, contour lines vary in thickness and darkness.
They also define the edges of shapes within a form.
They give a greater sense of depth to the object.
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DESCRIPTIVE LINES
INDIVIDUAL LINES – Just a single line can
represent the letter “s”. Chinese writing is an
example. Calligraphy is an
elegant writing and an individual line.
L
Hermann
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DESCRIPTIVE LINES
Hatching / Cross-Hatching Artists use many thin,
closely spaced, parallel lines called hatching.
Hatching lines that are crossed, which make a more solid shadow, are called cross-hatching.
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HATCHING AND CROSS HATCHINGARE WAYS OF USING LINES FOR SHADING
TO CREATE DARKER TONES,IN ORDER TO SHOW DIMENSIONALITY OR
FORM.
Above by Pablo Picasso.Left by George Seurat.
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IMPLIED LINES
Are lines that are not seen, at least in the usual way. They are indicated indirectly.
An actual line does not have to be present in order for a line to be suggested, or implied.
Lines can be implied by: Edges Closure Lines of sight
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IMPLIED LINES
EDGES Exist where one shape
ends and another shape begins.
These edges imply a line.
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EDGES IN 3-DIMENSIONAL ART
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IMPLIED LINES
CLOSURE – Our tendency to “see” complete figures where
lines are left open is called closure. Example would be a dotted line, we always finish
it to make it a solid line.
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IMPLIED LINES
LINES OF SIGHT Are implied lines that
are suggested by the direction in which the figures in a picture are looking, or from the observer’s eye to the object being looked at.
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EXPRESSIVE LINES
Are lines that are produced to express an idea, mood, or quality.
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A definition of DRAWING---lines and marks made on a surface.
Ernesto Caivano
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Particular drawing lines may be thick or thin, heavy or light…
(often depending on the drawing medium employed)…
Kathe Kollwitz, charcoal drawing
Saul Steinberg, ink drawing
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A drawing might be characterized by lines that arecurvilinear or angular, continuous or interrupted…
Brice Marden
OskarKokoshka
Lebbeus Woods
(or broad or delicate, rough or precise…)
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Alessandro AlbiniWillem DeKooning
Some line, repeating its movement or gesture, may be thought of as
RHYTHMIC.
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Calligraphic line refers to line having theflowing and expressive quality of calligraphy.
Sufi Calligraphic Art Chinese Calligraphy
Henri Matisse
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S. Kape 289
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LINE PERSONALITIES
We associate certain feelings with a line’s shape, movement, and direction.
Artists often rely on line personality, or the general characteristics of a line, to convey a specific mood or feeling.
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Pablo Picasso
HORIZONTAL line in an artwork mayContribute a sense of restfulness, stability, stillness.
Particular directional lines tend to evokedifferent energies or moods:
Karen Kunc
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Jay DeFeo, graphite pencil
VERTICAL line or directional movement can suggest power, forceful stability.
Hong Chun Zhang, charcoal graphite
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DIAGONAL line best evoke motion, energy, dynamism!
Ernesto Caivano Gomedia
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Hokusai, wood-block printJuan Gris
Most compositions contain a variety of directional lines, whose energies play off against one another.
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Drawing Examples:various eras, artists, media
Lascaux Caves, France
15,300 BCE
(charcoal,
earth pigments on stone)
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Nasca Lines, Nasca Desert, Peru (moved. scraped earth) 400 – 650 AD
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Edgar Degas (black and white chalk on paper)
Charcoal
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Odilon Redon
PASTEL (colored chalk)
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David Musgrave (graphite on paper)
GRAPHITE
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Leonardo Da Vinci
PEN and INK
Charles Dana Gibson
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COLORED PENCIL
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