ELEMENTS OF DESIGN AND
PRINCIPLE OF DESIGN
Submitted By:
Arpit Jain
17214011
ELEMENT OF DESIGN
 Point
 Line
 Shape
 Form
 Colour
 Texture
 Value
 Space
• POINT
POINT
It is the
simplest
design
element. It has
one
dimension. It
is generally
integrated with
other
elements of
Design.
Fig.1 Pointillism Art
Fig. 2 Pointillism Art, A scenery created by
different coloured points
Fig.3- Gems cholate as points
Fig.4- Fabric Buttons as
point
Fig. 5- Ashok chakra
Fig.6- Sky full of lanterns on Makar sakranti in jaipur (
lanterns depicts as points)
• LINE
LINE
Path created
when object
moves from
one point to
another. It is
present in
various forms
around us and
signify specific
characteristic
in different
things.
Fig.1- A
painting by
countor lines
Fig.2- Line sketch
showing the symbolic
meaning of Jainism
Fig.3- The Guggenheim Museum, new York city.
Horizontal lines, rounded exterior and interior
Architect: Frank Lloyd Write
Fig.4- Casa mila, Barcelona, Catalonia.
Architect: Antonio Gaudi
Curvy Horizontal lines
Fig.5- Johnson Wax headquaters, Rascin,
Wisconsin
Architect: Frank Llyod Wright
Beautiful vertical Mushroom Pillar
Fig.6- Jaipur Palace
Horizontal lines representation
Fig.7- Garden in front of
amber palace, jaipur
Fig.8- Pann mian ki Baoli,
Jaipur.
Diagonal Lines
Fig.9-A curved pathway gives
feeling of continuity
(Jharkahand)
Fig.10- Rock Garden, Chandigarh
A side railing with vertical lines
installation.
Fig.11- use of lines in fashion
Designing
Fig.12- Use of
lines in
Automobile
Designing.
• SHAPE
SHAPE
When the
beginning of
line connects
with its own
end or
intersect with
another , a
shape is form.
They are two
dimensional.
These are of
two types
•Geometric
Shapes
•Organic
Shape
Fig.1- Art work by
Geometric Shapes
Fig.2- Art work
by organic
Shapes
Fig.3- Various shapes of garments
Fig.4-Different shapes of Chair
available
Fig.5- Some common cross
section of beams
Fig6.- Various shapes of
sale tags.
Fig.7- Different shapes of dove
products for various users
Fig.8- Different shapes in
automobiles.
Fig.9- Skyscrapers shapes
• FORM
FORM
When the shape
get third dimension
of depth, they
become form.
Form take up
space either in real
and implied way.
Visual artist use
light and shadow
effect to create the
illusion of 3D form.
Fig.1- Geometric
Forms
Fig.2- Organic
Form
Fig.3- Form can be implied on 2D
planes like wall.( Implied art of form)
Fig.4- Form art by straws.
Fig.5- Different forms of bag packs design.
Fig.6- Different form of perfume bottles used by a
company till date.
• TEXTURE
TEXTURE
Viewer sense of
touch , look or feel
of surface is called
Texture. It can be
real or implied. It
can also be created
through use of
shapes
Fig.1- Art illustrating texture by use of thick
layers of colour(Justin Gaffrey, Sculpting
with Paint)
Fig.2-Chuck Close, Big
Self-Portrait,1967-
1968,acrylic on
canvas,Walker Art Center
(painting is example of
implied texture)
Fig.3- Tires texture
Fig.4- Dry texture created by
drought in a water body
Fig.5- Rock Garden, Chandigarh
Texture of sculpture created by
broken bangles
Fig.6- Various texture of
smartphones cover
Fig.7- Texture of
grass on floor
mat.
Fig.8- Spain pavilion shanghai expo, 2010,by Miralles
Tagliabue (EMBT). Wooden texture of Building form.
• COLOUR
COLOUR
When light hit a
object some of it
get absorbed and
some get reflected
depending on
material, the light
that reflected from
object is that we
see as object
colour.
Fig.1- Picasso art( cubism). Use of
different colours.
Fig.2- Colour chart
Fig.3- Different colours
of Smartphones Covers
Fig.4- Different colours of
tag on different types of
cola products
Fig.5- A wide range of console
in Xbox of different colour
combinations
Fig.6- Different
colour shades of
Porsche car
Fig.-7 Vibrant
use of
colours in
south India
Meenakshi
temple
Fig.8-Willy Muller Architects || Mercado de las Flores
(Barcelona, Spain)
Fig.9- Hawa Mahal, Jaipur( Shades of colours
glass)
• VALUE
VALUE
Value is how light
or ark a given
colour or hue can
be. It can be better
understood when
they visualised as
scale
Fig.1- A candle in dark room depicting scale of
shade of light.
Fig.2- Shadow showing value of colour.(
Jawahar Kala Kendra, Jaipur
Architect- Charles Correa)
Fig.3- Grayscale photo of toy car( close View)
Showing scale of black and white colour shades.
Fig.4- A photo from Jaigarh fort, Jaipur showing different
scale of distance of mountains because of change in
colour.
Fig.5- A
advertising
banner showing
value by the
formation of
shade by
reflection from its
body.
• SPACE
SPACE
Area in which a art
work or design or
product is placed or
organised. It
encompasses a
area within the
work of art/design
and outside area of
art/design.
The object that
occupy space is
called Positive
space and all other
is called negative
space.
Fig.-1 London Design Festival:
Positive/Negative space by Cut out in the
sculpture.
Fig.2- GEORGIA O'KEEFFE (1887–1986) Red Hills,
Lake George, 1927
Artist illustrating space by various shade and hue of
same colour
Fig.3- Constricted Space. Rock
Garden, Chandigarh
Fig.4- A huge space of
pathway. Rock Garden,
Chandigarh.
Fig.5- Rock Garden, Chandigarh.
Fig.6- OAT, Jawahar Kala Kendra, Jaipur
Architect- Charles Correa
Fig.7- Chairs depicting
negative and positive space
Fig.8- Use of Space in Chair Design.(
Hug Chair)
Fig.9- Use of space in
furniture for multi utility
purpose
PRINCIPLE OF DESIGN
 Pattern
 Contrast
 Emphasis
 Balance
 Scale
 Harmony
 Rhythm
 Variety
• PATTERN
PATTERN
A regular
arrangement of
alternated or
repeated elements
(shapes, lines,
colours) or motifs.
Fig.1- Use of form shape to create Pattern
Fig.2- Patten on Steel Sheets
Fig.2- Pattern on
speakers
Fig.3- Pattern on Speakers
(Coloured)
Fig.4- Pattern on women’s purse.
Fig.5- Pattern on wall of Amber palace, Jaipur
• CONTRAST
CONTRAST
The juxtaposition of
different elements
of design( for
example: rough
and smooth
texture, dark and
light values) in
order to highlight
their difference
and/or create visual
interest, or a focal
point.
Fig.1- Light in
dark create
contrast.
Fig.2- Painting
showing
contrast of
colour through
shades.
Fig.3- Contrast due light coming
from colour tinted glass
Hawa Mahal, Jaipur
Fig.4- Light and dark Photo
creating contrast can be
seems to be in harmony.
Fig.5- Contrast in furniture
colour
Fig.6- Different colour with
same tone also create
contrast.
• EMPHASIS
EMPHASIS
Special
attention/importanc
e given to one part
of work of art ( for
example, a dark
shape in light
composition).
Emphasis can be
achieved through
placement,
contrast, colour,
size, repetition,.
Relates to focal
point.
Fig.1-
installation
showing
Emphasis
Fig.2-
Emphasis in
Nature
Fig.3- Same things
with different shades
create difference.
Fig.4- Advertisement with
dark shade
Fig.5-Belarusian Potash Company red glass
façade, Minsk, Belarus
• BALANCE
BALANCE
A feeling of balance
results when the
elements of design
are arranged
symmetrically or
asymmetrically to
create the
impression of
equality in weight
or importance.
Fig.1- Yin Yang is symbolic representation of the
balance in the life
Fig.2- Symmetricity of a sports concept car.
Fig.3- Asymmetricity of car
Fig.4 Balance of Building
Hawa Mahal, Jaipur
Fig.5- Asymmetricity of CCTV Headquarters,Berlin
• SCALE
SCALE
The relationship
between objects
with respect to size,
number, and so on,
including the
relation between
parts of whole.
Fig.1- Scale of la sagra Familia, Barcelona, Spain
Fig.2- Smallest working 4-stroke
engine
Fig.3 Largest
Working
Engine,2 Stroke
Fig.4- Scale of truck used for mining as
compare to normal Trucks
Fig.5- Scale of toy tractor
• HARMONY
HARMONY
The arrangement of
elements to give
the viewer the
feeling that all the
parts of the piece
form a coherent
whole.
Fig.1- Painting showing harmony because of its
curve branches and colours.
Fig.2- Harmony in Nature
Fig.3- The Falling Waters
Architect-frank Llyod wright
House Design perfectly blend with the
surrounding creates perfect harmony in the
presence of Nature.
Fig.4- Symmetricity of Taj Mahal gives the feeling of
harmony
Fig.5- Harmony with design
• RHYTHM
RHYTHM
The use of
recurring elements
to direct the eye
through the image;
the way the
elements are
organized to lead
the eye to the focal
area. The eye can
be directed, for
example, along
edges and by
means of shape
and colour.
Fig.1- Repetition of colour can leads to
Rhythm/movement, thus creating illusion
Fig.2- Use of rhythm in interior Design
Fig.3- Use of Rhythm in Product design
Fig.4- The Dancing House/Fred and Ginger, Nationale-
Nederlanden building,Czech Republic
Architect- Valdo milunich
• VARIETY
VARIETY
Using different
elements in an
image to create
visual interest.
Fig.1- painting Showing variety of colours,
shapes in random way.
Fig.2- Variety of fruits and vegetables
Fig.3- Variety in study lamps
(Different colours)
Fig.4- Variety of Top (toy) on
which different pattern and colour
are printed
REFERENCES
Point Figure
1. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/251849804138874544/
2. https://wonderopolis.org/wonder/what-is-pointillism
3. https://www.amazon.com/Cadbury-Little-Chocolate-Covered-Colorful/dp/B00OTARGE44A
4. http://www.jandofabrics.com/newsletters/funky-fabric-buttons-warning-addictive/
5. https://www.123rf.com/stock-photo/ashoka_chakra.html
6. https://www.holidify.com/blog/international-kite-festival-rajasthan/
Line Figure
1. http://www.amberkotcher.com/class-blog1/project-1-cross-contour-hands
2. https://in.pinterest.com/explore/history-of-the-swastika/
3. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/194710383862302719/
4. https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/488359153327430071/
5. https://fastestpedestrian.com/2012/12/10/frank-lloyd-wrights-johnson-wax-building/
6. http://www.tempotravellerhire.in/blog/destinations/rajasthan/jaipur-top-destinations-to-visit/
7. http://www.intercontinentalgardener.com/2013/01/gardens-at-amber-fort-jaipur.html
8. https://nevertiredoftravelling.wordpress.com/tag/panna-mian-ki-baoli/
10. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/513551163729524177/?lp=true
Shape Figure
1. http://inspiration-avenue-team.blogspot.in/2014/06/geometric-art-challenge.html
2. http://drawingninja.com/examples-of-organic-shapes/
3. http://myapparelfunda.blogspot.in/2011/11/elements-of-design-shape-form.html
4. https://www.dreamstime.com/stock-photography-set-icons-chairs-isolated-white-image39876772
6. http://www.nptel.ac.in/courses/Webcourse-contents/IIT-
ROORKEE/strength%20of%20materials/lects%20&%20picts/image/lect21/lecture21.htm
7. http://all-free-download.com/free-vector/download/sales-tags-collection-various-pink-shapes-design_6826853.html
8. https://www.popsugar.com.au/beauty/Dove-Body-Washes-Shaped-Like-Women-Bodies-Ad-43516051
9. https://www.flaticon.com/free-icons/pickup_22667
Form figure
1. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/1829656074295570/
3. http://designtaxi.com/news/363068/Playful-And-Interactive-Geometric-3D-Street-Art-Created-With-Neon-
Tape/?fb_comment_id=1396916400558473_57780
4. https://visscom.wordpress.com/2013/04/08/element-of-form/
5. https://in.pinterest.com/jehsieh/bags/?lp=true
6. http://www.monsieurguerlain.com/2015/09/bottles.html
Texture Figure
1. https://youartsw.wordpress.com/category/painting/page/9/
2. https://archive.artsmia.org/artists_toolkit/encyc_texturevisual.html
3. https://www.textures.com › Manmade
4. https://www.123rf.com/photo_28992002_dry-ground-texture-element-of-design.html
6. http://chinaprices.net/search?search=oneplus+one+battery+cover
7. www.royalgrass.com/products
8. https://www.dezeen.com/2010/04/26/spanish-pavilion-at-shanghai-expo-2010-by-embt/
Colour figure
1. https://www.pinterest.com/artreekids/picasso-self-portrait/
2. www.tigercolor.com › Color Lab
3. http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/moto-pricing-release-customization-options-details-motorolas-smartphone/
4. www.2collectcola.com/cocacola/bottles2016.html
5. https://xboxdesignlab.xbox.com/
6. https://www.6speedonline.com/forums/boxster-cayman/162396-colour-2.html
7. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article
8. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/502714377130932072/
Value figure
5. http://www.index.hr/black/clanak/apple-predstavio-novi-iphone-7/918000.aspx
Space figure
1. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/7388786866714533/
2.http://www.phillipscollection.org/research/american_art/artwork/OKeeffe-Red_Hills.htm
7. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/336784878355085606/
8-9.http://www.designyourway.net/blog/inspiration/cool-and-innovative-product-design-examples/
Principles of Design
Pattern Figure
1. http://alimentemilyphoto.weebly.com/elements-and-principles-of-design.html
2. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/628252216737816457/
3. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/270075308875239155/
4. http://inspired-city.tumblr.com/post/104055862402
5. http://www.yankodesign.com/2017/07/31/a-clutch-performance/
Contrast figure
2. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/439101032392596021/
3. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/234116880602778669/
6. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/193654852700605284/
Emphasis figure
1. https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/article/emphasis-setting-up-the-focal-point-of-your-design
3. http://webengine2.artizan.com/site/785899904/How_we_are_different.asp
4. http://ivor-kovic.com/tag/smoking/
5. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/160300067961027110/
Balance figure
1. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/58828338855265546/
2. http://www.carbodydesign.com/2013/01/bugatti-gangloff-concept/
3. http://jalopnik.com/the-xnr-concept-was-asymmetric-and-astounding-499063245
5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRfQxrw7Hyg
Scale figure
1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wärtsilä-Sulzer_RTA96-C
2-3 www.ebay.com/bhp/4-stroke-engine
5. https://www.flickr.com/photos/132084522@N05/16544984714
Harmony figure
3. http://www.laurelhighlands.org/things-to-do/arts-culture/frank-lloyd-wright/
5. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/434949276483301159/
Rhythm figure
1. https://prezi.com/1leauaxfi80s/principles-of-design/
2. http://www.hatchdesign.ca/http:/
4./www.idealnidom.com/enterijer/idealni-magazin/neobicne-i-izvanredne-gradevine
Variety figure
4. http://www.missclub.info/dimagevncd-variety-in-design-principles.htm
THANK YOU

Arpit jain ppt

  • 1.
    ELEMENTS OF DESIGNAND PRINCIPLE OF DESIGN Submitted By: Arpit Jain 17214011
  • 2.
    ELEMENT OF DESIGN Point  Line  Shape  Form  Colour  Texture  Value  Space
  • 3.
  • 4.
    POINT It is the simplest design element.It has one dimension. It is generally integrated with other elements of Design. Fig.1 Pointillism Art Fig. 2 Pointillism Art, A scenery created by different coloured points
  • 5.
    Fig.3- Gems cholateas points Fig.4- Fabric Buttons as point
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Fig.6- Sky fullof lanterns on Makar sakranti in jaipur ( lanterns depicts as points)
  • 8.
  • 9.
    LINE Path created when object movesfrom one point to another. It is present in various forms around us and signify specific characteristic in different things. Fig.1- A painting by countor lines Fig.2- Line sketch showing the symbolic meaning of Jainism
  • 10.
    Fig.3- The GuggenheimMuseum, new York city. Horizontal lines, rounded exterior and interior Architect: Frank Lloyd Write
  • 11.
    Fig.4- Casa mila,Barcelona, Catalonia. Architect: Antonio Gaudi Curvy Horizontal lines
  • 12.
    Fig.5- Johnson Waxheadquaters, Rascin, Wisconsin Architect: Frank Llyod Wright Beautiful vertical Mushroom Pillar
  • 13.
    Fig.6- Jaipur Palace Horizontallines representation
  • 14.
    Fig.7- Garden infront of amber palace, jaipur Fig.8- Pann mian ki Baoli, Jaipur. Diagonal Lines
  • 15.
    Fig.9-A curved pathwaygives feeling of continuity (Jharkahand) Fig.10- Rock Garden, Chandigarh A side railing with vertical lines installation.
  • 16.
    Fig.11- use oflines in fashion Designing Fig.12- Use of lines in Automobile Designing.
  • 17.
  • 18.
    SHAPE When the beginning of lineconnects with its own end or intersect with another , a shape is form. They are two dimensional. These are of two types •Geometric Shapes •Organic Shape Fig.1- Art work by Geometric Shapes Fig.2- Art work by organic Shapes
  • 19.
    Fig.3- Various shapesof garments Fig.4-Different shapes of Chair available
  • 20.
    Fig.5- Some commoncross section of beams Fig6.- Various shapes of sale tags.
  • 21.
    Fig.7- Different shapesof dove products for various users Fig.8- Different shapes in automobiles.
  • 22.
  • 23.
  • 24.
    FORM When the shape getthird dimension of depth, they become form. Form take up space either in real and implied way. Visual artist use light and shadow effect to create the illusion of 3D form. Fig.1- Geometric Forms Fig.2- Organic Form
  • 25.
    Fig.3- Form canbe implied on 2D planes like wall.( Implied art of form)
  • 26.
    Fig.4- Form artby straws.
  • 27.
    Fig.5- Different formsof bag packs design.
  • 28.
    Fig.6- Different formof perfume bottles used by a company till date.
  • 29.
  • 30.
    TEXTURE Viewer sense of touch, look or feel of surface is called Texture. It can be real or implied. It can also be created through use of shapes Fig.1- Art illustrating texture by use of thick layers of colour(Justin Gaffrey, Sculpting with Paint)
  • 31.
    Fig.2-Chuck Close, Big Self-Portrait,1967- 1968,acrylicon canvas,Walker Art Center (painting is example of implied texture)
  • 32.
    Fig.3- Tires texture Fig.4-Dry texture created by drought in a water body
  • 33.
    Fig.5- Rock Garden,Chandigarh Texture of sculpture created by broken bangles
  • 34.
    Fig.6- Various textureof smartphones cover Fig.7- Texture of grass on floor mat.
  • 35.
    Fig.8- Spain pavilionshanghai expo, 2010,by Miralles Tagliabue (EMBT). Wooden texture of Building form.
  • 36.
  • 37.
    COLOUR When light hita object some of it get absorbed and some get reflected depending on material, the light that reflected from object is that we see as object colour. Fig.1- Picasso art( cubism). Use of different colours.
  • 38.
  • 39.
    Fig.3- Different colours ofSmartphones Covers Fig.4- Different colours of tag on different types of cola products
  • 40.
    Fig.5- A widerange of console in Xbox of different colour combinations Fig.6- Different colour shades of Porsche car
  • 41.
    Fig.-7 Vibrant use of coloursin south India Meenakshi temple
  • 42.
    Fig.8-Willy Muller Architects|| Mercado de las Flores (Barcelona, Spain)
  • 43.
    Fig.9- Hawa Mahal,Jaipur( Shades of colours glass)
  • 44.
  • 45.
    VALUE Value is howlight or ark a given colour or hue can be. It can be better understood when they visualised as scale Fig.1- A candle in dark room depicting scale of shade of light.
  • 46.
    Fig.2- Shadow showingvalue of colour.( Jawahar Kala Kendra, Jaipur Architect- Charles Correa)
  • 47.
    Fig.3- Grayscale photoof toy car( close View) Showing scale of black and white colour shades.
  • 48.
    Fig.4- A photofrom Jaigarh fort, Jaipur showing different scale of distance of mountains because of change in colour.
  • 49.
    Fig.5- A advertising banner showing valueby the formation of shade by reflection from its body.
  • 50.
  • 51.
    SPACE Area in whicha art work or design or product is placed or organised. It encompasses a area within the work of art/design and outside area of art/design. The object that occupy space is called Positive space and all other is called negative space. Fig.-1 London Design Festival: Positive/Negative space by Cut out in the sculpture.
  • 52.
    Fig.2- GEORGIA O'KEEFFE(1887–1986) Red Hills, Lake George, 1927 Artist illustrating space by various shade and hue of same colour
  • 53.
    Fig.3- Constricted Space.Rock Garden, Chandigarh Fig.4- A huge space of pathway. Rock Garden, Chandigarh.
  • 54.
  • 55.
    Fig.6- OAT, JawaharKala Kendra, Jaipur Architect- Charles Correa
  • 56.
    Fig.7- Chairs depicting negativeand positive space Fig.8- Use of Space in Chair Design.( Hug Chair)
  • 57.
    Fig.9- Use ofspace in furniture for multi utility purpose
  • 58.
    PRINCIPLE OF DESIGN Pattern  Contrast  Emphasis  Balance  Scale  Harmony  Rhythm  Variety
  • 59.
  • 60.
    PATTERN A regular arrangement of alternatedor repeated elements (shapes, lines, colours) or motifs. Fig.1- Use of form shape to create Pattern
  • 61.
    Fig.2- Patten onSteel Sheets
  • 62.
    Fig.2- Pattern on speakers Fig.3-Pattern on Speakers (Coloured)
  • 63.
    Fig.4- Pattern onwomen’s purse.
  • 64.
    Fig.5- Pattern onwall of Amber palace, Jaipur
  • 65.
  • 66.
    CONTRAST The juxtaposition of differentelements of design( for example: rough and smooth texture, dark and light values) in order to highlight their difference and/or create visual interest, or a focal point. Fig.1- Light in dark create contrast. Fig.2- Painting showing contrast of colour through shades.
  • 67.
    Fig.3- Contrast duelight coming from colour tinted glass Hawa Mahal, Jaipur Fig.4- Light and dark Photo creating contrast can be seems to be in harmony.
  • 68.
    Fig.5- Contrast infurniture colour Fig.6- Different colour with same tone also create contrast.
  • 69.
  • 70.
    EMPHASIS Special attention/importanc e given toone part of work of art ( for example, a dark shape in light composition). Emphasis can be achieved through placement, contrast, colour, size, repetition,. Relates to focal point. Fig.1- installation showing Emphasis Fig.2- Emphasis in Nature
  • 71.
    Fig.3- Same things withdifferent shades create difference. Fig.4- Advertisement with dark shade
  • 72.
    Fig.5-Belarusian Potash Companyred glass façade, Minsk, Belarus
  • 73.
  • 74.
    BALANCE A feeling ofbalance results when the elements of design are arranged symmetrically or asymmetrically to create the impression of equality in weight or importance. Fig.1- Yin Yang is symbolic representation of the balance in the life
  • 75.
    Fig.2- Symmetricity ofa sports concept car.
  • 76.
  • 77.
    Fig.4 Balance ofBuilding Hawa Mahal, Jaipur
  • 78.
    Fig.5- Asymmetricity ofCCTV Headquarters,Berlin
  • 79.
  • 80.
    SCALE The relationship between objects withrespect to size, number, and so on, including the relation between parts of whole. Fig.1- Scale of la sagra Familia, Barcelona, Spain
  • 81.
    Fig.2- Smallest working4-stroke engine Fig.3 Largest Working Engine,2 Stroke
  • 82.
    Fig.4- Scale oftruck used for mining as compare to normal Trucks
  • 83.
    Fig.5- Scale oftoy tractor
  • 84.
  • 85.
    HARMONY The arrangement of elementsto give the viewer the feeling that all the parts of the piece form a coherent whole. Fig.1- Painting showing harmony because of its curve branches and colours.
  • 86.
  • 87.
    Fig.3- The FallingWaters Architect-frank Llyod wright House Design perfectly blend with the surrounding creates perfect harmony in the presence of Nature.
  • 88.
    Fig.4- Symmetricity ofTaj Mahal gives the feeling of harmony
  • 89.
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    RHYTHM The use of recurringelements to direct the eye through the image; the way the elements are organized to lead the eye to the focal area. The eye can be directed, for example, along edges and by means of shape and colour. Fig.1- Repetition of colour can leads to Rhythm/movement, thus creating illusion
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    Fig.2- Use ofrhythm in interior Design
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    Fig.3- Use ofRhythm in Product design
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    Fig.4- The DancingHouse/Fred and Ginger, Nationale- Nederlanden building,Czech Republic Architect- Valdo milunich
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    VARIETY Using different elements inan image to create visual interest. Fig.1- painting Showing variety of colours, shapes in random way.
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    Fig.2- Variety offruits and vegetables
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    Fig.3- Variety instudy lamps (Different colours) Fig.4- Variety of Top (toy) on which different pattern and colour are printed
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    REFERENCES Point Figure 1. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/251849804138874544/ 2.https://wonderopolis.org/wonder/what-is-pointillism 3. https://www.amazon.com/Cadbury-Little-Chocolate-Covered-Colorful/dp/B00OTARGE44A 4. http://www.jandofabrics.com/newsletters/funky-fabric-buttons-warning-addictive/ 5. https://www.123rf.com/stock-photo/ashoka_chakra.html 6. https://www.holidify.com/blog/international-kite-festival-rajasthan/ Line Figure 1. http://www.amberkotcher.com/class-blog1/project-1-cross-contour-hands 2. https://in.pinterest.com/explore/history-of-the-swastika/ 3. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/194710383862302719/ 4. https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/488359153327430071/ 5. https://fastestpedestrian.com/2012/12/10/frank-lloyd-wrights-johnson-wax-building/ 6. http://www.tempotravellerhire.in/blog/destinations/rajasthan/jaipur-top-destinations-to-visit/ 7. http://www.intercontinentalgardener.com/2013/01/gardens-at-amber-fort-jaipur.html 8. https://nevertiredoftravelling.wordpress.com/tag/panna-mian-ki-baoli/ 10. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/513551163729524177/?lp=true Shape Figure 1. http://inspiration-avenue-team.blogspot.in/2014/06/geometric-art-challenge.html 2. http://drawingninja.com/examples-of-organic-shapes/ 3. http://myapparelfunda.blogspot.in/2011/11/elements-of-design-shape-form.html 4. https://www.dreamstime.com/stock-photography-set-icons-chairs-isolated-white-image39876772 6. http://www.nptel.ac.in/courses/Webcourse-contents/IIT- ROORKEE/strength%20of%20materials/lects%20&%20picts/image/lect21/lecture21.htm 7. http://all-free-download.com/free-vector/download/sales-tags-collection-various-pink-shapes-design_6826853.html 8. https://www.popsugar.com.au/beauty/Dove-Body-Washes-Shaped-Like-Women-Bodies-Ad-43516051 9. https://www.flaticon.com/free-icons/pickup_22667
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    Form figure 1. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/1829656074295570/ 3.http://designtaxi.com/news/363068/Playful-And-Interactive-Geometric-3D-Street-Art-Created-With-Neon- Tape/?fb_comment_id=1396916400558473_57780 4. https://visscom.wordpress.com/2013/04/08/element-of-form/ 5. https://in.pinterest.com/jehsieh/bags/?lp=true 6. http://www.monsieurguerlain.com/2015/09/bottles.html Texture Figure 1. https://youartsw.wordpress.com/category/painting/page/9/ 2. https://archive.artsmia.org/artists_toolkit/encyc_texturevisual.html 3. https://www.textures.com › Manmade 4. https://www.123rf.com/photo_28992002_dry-ground-texture-element-of-design.html 6. http://chinaprices.net/search?search=oneplus+one+battery+cover 7. www.royalgrass.com/products 8. https://www.dezeen.com/2010/04/26/spanish-pavilion-at-shanghai-expo-2010-by-embt/ Colour figure 1. https://www.pinterest.com/artreekids/picasso-self-portrait/ 2. www.tigercolor.com › Color Lab 3. http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/moto-pricing-release-customization-options-details-motorolas-smartphone/ 4. www.2collectcola.com/cocacola/bottles2016.html 5. https://xboxdesignlab.xbox.com/ 6. https://www.6speedonline.com/forums/boxster-cayman/162396-colour-2.html 7. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article 8. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/502714377130932072/ Value figure 5. http://www.index.hr/black/clanak/apple-predstavio-novi-iphone-7/918000.aspx
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    Space figure 1. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/7388786866714533/ 2.http://www.phillipscollection.org/research/american_art/artwork/OKeeffe-Red_Hills.htm 7.https://in.pinterest.com/pin/336784878355085606/ 8-9.http://www.designyourway.net/blog/inspiration/cool-and-innovative-product-design-examples/ Principles of Design Pattern Figure 1. http://alimentemilyphoto.weebly.com/elements-and-principles-of-design.html 2. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/628252216737816457/ 3. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/270075308875239155/ 4. http://inspired-city.tumblr.com/post/104055862402 5. http://www.yankodesign.com/2017/07/31/a-clutch-performance/ Contrast figure 2. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/439101032392596021/ 3. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/234116880602778669/ 6. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/193654852700605284/ Emphasis figure 1. https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/article/emphasis-setting-up-the-focal-point-of-your-design 3. http://webengine2.artizan.com/site/785899904/How_we_are_different.asp 4. http://ivor-kovic.com/tag/smoking/ 5. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/160300067961027110/ Balance figure 1. https://in.pinterest.com/pin/58828338855265546/ 2. http://www.carbodydesign.com/2013/01/bugatti-gangloff-concept/ 3. http://jalopnik.com/the-xnr-concept-was-asymmetric-and-astounding-499063245 5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRfQxrw7Hyg Scale figure 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wärtsilä-Sulzer_RTA96-C 2-3 www.ebay.com/bhp/4-stroke-engine 5. https://www.flickr.com/photos/132084522@N05/16544984714
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    Harmony figure 3. http://www.laurelhighlands.org/things-to-do/arts-culture/frank-lloyd-wright/ 5.https://in.pinterest.com/pin/434949276483301159/ Rhythm figure 1. https://prezi.com/1leauaxfi80s/principles-of-design/ 2. http://www.hatchdesign.ca/http:/ 4./www.idealnidom.com/enterijer/idealni-magazin/neobicne-i-izvanredne-gradevine Variety figure 4. http://www.missclub.info/dimagevncd-variety-in-design-principles.htm
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