Principles Of Design
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The document discusses the principles of design in photography, including contrast, rhythm, unity, movement, pattern, emphasis, and balance. It defines each principle and provides examples to illustrate how they can be shown in a photo. Photographers are assigned to choose a theme, take at least two photos demonstrating each relevant design principle, edit the photos, save them in a labeled folder, and write a critical analysis of one photo.
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Principles Of Design
The document discusses the principles of design that govern how artists organize elements in their work. It lists seven common principles: balance, variety, rhythm, movement, pattern, proportion, and emphasis. Balance can take formal, informal, or radial forms. Variety combines elements with slight changes. Rhythm uses repetition. Movement guides the eye. Pattern is repetition of colors, lines and textures. Proportion relates parts to each other and the whole. Emphasis makes elements stand out. Harmony combines similar elements. Unity combines it all for completeness.
The principles of design
The document discusses the elements of art (line, shape, form, space, texture, color, value) and principles of design (balance, contrast, emphasis, variety, unity/harmony, proportion, rhythm, movement, pattern, repetition). It provides examples of how different artists use principles of design, such as Van Gogh using movement in Starry Night by creating a swirling motion in the sky. Balance is another principle explained through examples showing symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial balance.
Principles of Design
The document discusses different types of design including structural and decorative design. It also outlines principles of good design such as simplicity, proportionality, and suitability of materials. Key principles of design are then explained in more detail, including balance, rhythm, emphasis and subordination, proportion, and harmony. Balance can be formal, bisymmetric, obvious, or informal. Rhythm can be achieved through repetition, alternation, sequence, radiation, parallelism, or continuous line movement. Emphasis highlights key elements while subordination lessens stress on other elements. Proportion refers to the pleasing relationships between different artistic elements. Harmony implies a pleasant relationship among the combined elements of a whole design.
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The document discusses the key elements and principles of art. It defines the elements as the basic components that make up an artwork, such as line, shape, color, texture, and space. The principles are described as ways to organize the elements, such as balance, contrast, proportion, rhythm, and emphasis. The document provides examples of how artists can apply different elements and principles, for instance using shading to create the illusion of form or repeating lines to show movement. It emphasizes that properly applying these concepts leads to a successful composition that engages the viewer.
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The document discusses key principles of design used in graphic arts, including balance, emphasis, pattern/repetition, proportion, movement, rhythm, contrast, and unity. Balance refers to visual equality in elements like shape, form, value and color that can be symmetrical or asymmetrical. Emphasis creates a center of interest to attract attention. Pattern and repetition unify a work through consistent visual elements. Proportion concerns the relative size of elements. Movement directs the eye along lines and colors. Rhythm relies on pattern and movement to create order. Contrast arranges opposing elements to make visual interest. Unity occurs when all elements combine into a harmonious whole.
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This document discusses the elements of art and principles of design. It defines the seven elements of art as line, color, value, shape, form, space, and texture. It then defines and provides examples for each element. The document also defines the seven principles of design as balance, emphasis, contrast, movement and rhythm, unity, variety, and proportion. It provides definitions and examples for each principle. The purpose of the document is to provide information about the building blocks and organizational tools used in visual art to the reader.
The principles of design
The document discusses six principles of design: balance, movement, emphasis, contrast, unity/harmony, and variety. It defines each principle and provides examples. Balance refers to the visual weight of different areas and can be symmetrical, asymmetrical, or radial. Movement guides the eye through repetition, rhythm, and action. Emphasis draws attention to focal areas. Contrast engages viewers through comparison. Unity comes from relationships among elements, while variety creates interest through changing elements like line, shape, color, value and texture. The principles work together to make art visually cohesive and engaging.
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This document discusses several elements of visual art, including line, color, texture, shape, form, space, and value. It provides examples and descriptions of each element, explaining how artists use these building blocks to create works of art and provide visual interest. The document stresses that these elements are fundamental components of any work of visual art and that understanding how to manipulate them is crucial for artists.
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The document defines the key elements and principles of art. The elements are the basic components used in art - line, value, color, shape, form, texture, and space. The principles are ways of organizing the elements, such as balance, contrast, proportion, pattern, rhythm/movement, emphasis/focus, unity, and variety. It provides examples of how artists use each element and principle, encouraging the reader to experiment with applying them. Composition is discussed as the arrangement of elements based on orientation, viewpoint, the rule of thirds, simplicity, and the rule of odds. The document concludes with defining critiques as an analysis of artwork using these concepts.
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This document discusses key principles of organization in the visual arts: harmony, variety, balance, proportion, rhythm, and emphasis/subordination. Harmony is achieved through establishing relationships between elements. Variety relieves monotony through diversity of materials and contrasts. Balance distributes elements equally around a central point. Proportion compares the sizes of parts. Rhythm uses repetition of lines, forms and colors. Emphasis draws attention to focal points while other elements are subordinated.
Principles
The document discusses principles of design including contrast, unity, pattern, repetition, emphasis, balance, movement, and gradation. Contrast refers to differences that create emphasis and interest. Unity relates to a sense of oneness. Pattern uses combinations of lines, colors and shapes. Repetition uses objects, lines, colors or shapes more than once. Emphasis places greater attention on certain areas. Balance creates visual equalization. Movement arranges elements to guide the eye's movement. Gradation is the gradual change of an element's value, color, or texture.
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Principles Of Design
- 1. Principles of Design Photography
- 2. What are the Principles? Contrast Rhythm Unity Movement Pattern Emphasis Balance
- 3. Contrast: difference between elements, such as color, texture, value and shape.
- 4. Contrast: What element is contrasting in this photo?
- 7. Rhythm: the way elements combine to produce the appearance of movement in an artwork.
- 8. Describe how this shows rhythm…
- 9. It is all about repeating shapes, lines, and textures.
- 11. Unity: the sense of wholeness which results from the successful combination of the elements of art.
- 12. Similar shapes, colors, value, textures and lines create unity.
- 15. Movement: the arrangement of parts in an artwork to create a sense of motion to the viewer’s eye through the work.
- 16. Movement is directly related to rhythm and dynamics.
- 17. Remember, implied lines direct the viewer’s eye.
- 18. Pattern: the repetition of the elements of art in an artwork.
- 19. Pattern and Rhythm both rely on repeating elements.
- 20. The difference is pattern does not focus on repeating elements to make movement.
- 22. Emphasis: the arrangement of parts in an artwork to create a feeling of dominance and importance on a particular area.
- 23. Similar to dynamics and movement, implied or actual lines can point to the area of emphasis.
- 24. Using lines and shapes to “frame” an area can also create emphasis.
- 25. Balance: the arrangement of elements to create stability in an artwork.
- 26. Symmetrical balance involves elements mirroring each other.
- 27. Usually the image can be folded in half and be the same of both sides.
- 28. Asymmetrical balance is a “feeling” of balance based on similar visual weight.
- 31. Your Assignment: Choose a theme. Take at least 2 photographs of each principle of design that pertain to your theme. (14 minimum) Edit your photographs. Save photos into a folder labeled “name principles” Complete a critical analysis on one of your photos. (I will print one photo).