3. A line is a path that a point
takes from one place to
another through space.
There are many different
kinds of lines.
4. • Long
• Short
• Fat
• Thin
• Curved
• Diagonal
• Straight
• Wavy
• Zigzag
5. Horizontal lines suggest a calmness
when used in a composition. An example
would be a horizon line where the sky
meets the ocean.
Andrew Wyeth - Baleen, 1982
6. Vertical lines seem to be reaching
toward the sky suggesting growth
and inspiration.
Claude Monet Poplar Series-1891
8. There are 2 types
of shapes… both have
height and width
Geometric
shapes
are precise
and
measureable
9. Shapes…
are flat
or 2-dimensional
Organic Shapes
are those shapes
found in Nature
10. A form has height, width and
depth, and is 3-dimensional.
When shapes become forms
A triangle becomes a cone or
pyramid
A square becomes a cube
A rectangle becomes a box
11. There are two types of texture:
Actual texture is the way the surface of an
object actually feels. Examples of this
include sandpaper, cotton balls, tree
bark, etc.
Implied texture is the way the surface of an
object looks like it feels. The texture may
look rough, fuzzy, gritty, but cannot actually
be felt. This type of texture is used by
artists when drawing or painting.
13. • That which is perceived when light hits
and reflects off an object.
There are 3 properties of color:
Hue (name of a color),
Intensity (strength of a color) and
Value (lightness or darkness of a color).
15. • Learning to mix colors is important.
• Knowing the placement of colors on
the color wheel will help you mix colors
and help you decide which colors to
add to your painting or drawing!
• Your choice of color schemes can
make a BIG difference in the success of
your project.
16. • The illusion of space is created through light
and shadow.
• There are two types of space: positive and
negative space. Positive space refers to the
actual subject matter in a work of art.
Negative space refers to the space around
and between the subject matter.
17. It is necessary to consider both positive and
negative space when creating a composition.
THEY ARE BOTH IMPORTANT!
• M. C. Escher was able to create drawings where there
was no distinction between positive and negative
space. Here is an example.
18. refers to the lightness or darkness of a color. It
gives objects depth and perception.