elements principles

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LINE SHAPE COLOR VALUE TEXTU RE SPACE FORM Design Elements BALANCE VARIETY MOVEMENT CONTRAST EMPHASIS PROPORTION UNITY Design Principles

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Page 1: Elements principles

LINESHAP

ECOLO

RVALU

ETEXTURE

SPACE

FORM

Design Elements

BALANCEVARIETY

MOVEMENTCONTRASTEMPHASIS

PROPORTIONUNITY

Design Principles

Page 2: Elements principles

Elements of Design

Are the seven basic building blocks of art & design.

Without these building blocks the principles are meaningless. Without the principles the elements can not be used to their best ability.

Page 3: Elements principles

LINESHAPECOLORVALUE

TEXTURESPACEFORM

Design Elements

Page 4: Elements principles

A mark. Lines have thickness, direction, and movement; they can be interrupted and

can show emotion in an artwork.

Line

Page 5: Elements principles

Line

Page 6: Elements principles

Line

Contour lines- outline the edges of forms or shapes

Gestural lines- indicate action and physical movement

Page 7: Elements principles

When line curves or corners around and crosses over itself it becomes a shape.

Shape

Page 8: Elements principles

Shape

SHAPES CAN BE DESCRIBED AS:

GEOMETRICsquare, triangle, rectangle, rhombus, circle, cone

ORGANICfree form shapes, shapes in nature for example:

leaves, trees, clouds, animals

Page 9: Elements principles

Color has three main properties:1. Hue

2. Value3. Intensity

Color

Page 10: Elements principles

Color

Color has three properties:1. The first is HUE.

(this is the name of the colors)

2. The second property of color is

value, which refers to the

lightness or darkness of a hue.

3. The third property of color is

intensity, which refers to the purity

of the hue (called “chroma”)

Page 11: Elements principles

Neutral Colors

These colors are made by adding a complimentary color (opposite on the color wheel) to a hue. Neutralized hues are called tones.

Page 12: Elements principles

Tints and Shades

Tints-adding the color white.

Shades- adding the color black.

Page 13: Elements principles

Warm and Cool Colors

Page 14: Elements principles

The lightness or darkness of a hue.

Value

Page 15: Elements principles

Value

Value contrasts help us

to see and understand a

two-dimensional work of art.

Value describes form and value defines space.

Page 16: Elements principles

The quality of a surface: Smooth, rough, bumpy, hairy, etc.

Texture

Page 17: Elements principles

Hatching and Cross Hatching

Line can be used to create value and textures

Hatching

Cross Hatching

Page 18: Elements principles

Texture

Textures are all around us in our environment.

Actual texture – texture that you can feel with your sense of touch.

Implied texture – texture that has been simulated in drawing and painting on a smooth surface to appear as if it is textured.

Page 19: Elements principles

The amount of depth in both 2D and 3D artworks.

Around, above, inside, outside, help describe space

Space

Page 20: Elements principles

Space

The feeling of space in a drawing or painting is always an illusion. Artists combine the use of light and dark value with other techniques. Some of these are: simple overlapping, ladder perspective, linear perspective, and atmospheric perspective.

Linear perspective“Snow in New York”

Page 21: Elements principles

In 3D artworks it is the quality of the shape. Ex. Cubes, spheres and cones

Form

Page 22: Elements principles

Form

Form describes volume and mass, or the three-dimensional aspects of objects that take up space.

Forms can be realistic, abstract, geometric, organic etc…

Form is considered three-dimensional showing height, width and depth. It can be illustrated or constructed.

Page 23: Elements principles

Principles of Design

The basic rules of aesthetics that guide in the organization of elements in a work of art.

Page 24: Elements principles

BalanceEmphasis

VarietyMovementProportionContrast

Unity

Design Principles

Page 25: Elements principles

An appearance of evenness in an artwork. There are two kinds: Symmetry &

Asymmetry

Balance

Page 27: Elements principles

An appearance of evenness in an artwork. There are two kinds: Symmetry &

Asymmetry

Balance

Page 28: Elements principles

In composition it is an arrangement of elements using order or disorder.

Symmetry

Page 29: Elements principles

A composition with identical or similar elements arranged on both the right and

left halves of an image.

Vertical symmetry

Page 30: Elements principles

Vertical symmetry

Page 31: Elements principles

A composition with identical or similar elements arranged on both the top and

bottom halves of an image.

Horizontal symmetry

Page 32: Elements principles

Horizontal symmetry

Page 33: Elements principles

A composition with a center point from which the arrangement of elements radiate around in a

circular format.

Imagine:Cut a piece of “pie” out of an empty circle. Create a

design on the piece of pie.Repeat the pie piece to finish off the “pie.”

Radial symmetry

Page 34: Elements principles

Radial symmetry

Page 35: Elements principles

A composition with a heavy and light amount of elements. Asymmetry uses disorder to create

balance.

Asymmetry

Page 36: Elements principles

Asymmetrical

Page 37: Elements principles

A large difference between elements. Green and Red, dark and light, large and small,

thin and thick, bright and dull.

Contrast

Page 38: Elements principles

Contrast

Contrast refers to differences in values, colors textures, shapes and other elements.

Page 39: Elements principles

Where an artist draws attention to one or more parts of a design.

Emphasis

Page 40: Elements principles

Emphasis

Emphasis is used by artists to create dominance and focus in their work. Artists often use focal areas (centers of interest) to place emphasis on the most important aspect of art.

Page 41: Elements principles

The path the viewer’s eye is directed to take by the artist’s choice of elements such as

line.

Movement

Page 42: Elements principles

Movement

Visual movement is used by artists to direct viewer through their work, often to focal areas.

Page 43: Elements principles

The differences in any element in a work of art give it variety.

Ex: A variety of shape sizes or a variety of the same hue

Variety

Page 44: Elements principles

Rhythm

Rhythm is repetition of visual movement of the elements-colors shapes, lines, values, forms, spaces, and textures. Movement and rhythm work together to create the visual equivalent of a musical beat..

Page 45: Elements principles

Pattern

Pattern uses the art elements in planned or random repetitions to enhance surfaces of paintings or sculptures.

Page 46: Elements principles

A sense that all of the parts belong together as one piece of artwork.

Unity

Page 47: Elements principles

Unity

Unity provides the cohesive quality that makes an art work feel complete and finished. All the principles work together to create unity and therefore a successful design.

Salvador Dali Andy Warhol

Page 48: Elements principles

The relationships of size in artworks in relation to how they are normally viewed.

Ex. A perfectly drawn person in proportion or a perfectly drawn person with a tiny head

Proportion – aka – Scale

Page 49: Elements principles

Proportion

This picture uses the idea of proportion to illustrate the size difference between the fish and the boat.

Page 50: Elements principles

Proportion – aka – Scale