Balance (principles of art )
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There are three main types of balance in visual compositions: symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial. Symmetrical balance involves duplicating parts on both sides to achieve equilibrium. Asymmetrical balance distributes differing but proportionally weighted elements across sides. Radial balance positions objects evenly around a central point. Examples of each type are provided along with definitions of related concepts like emphasis and shapes.
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- 2. Balance Definition of Balance Balance is the impression of equilibrium in a pictorial or sculptural composition. Balance is often referred to as symmetrical, asymmetrical, or radial.
- 3. Types of balance There are three types of balance Symmetrical Asymmetrical Radial
- 4. Symmetrical Balance •Symmetrical balance- Symmetry is the way in which one part of something duplicates another part
- 5. Symmetrical balance M. C. Escher - Sky and Water I, 1938, woodcut
- 8. Asymmetrical Balance Asymmetrical balance - objects on one side of the work seem to have approximately the same amount of "weight" as the objects on the other side.
- 9. Asymmetrical Balance Megan Puls - Reserve 2, 2011, mixed clays and porcelain
- 10. Radial balance Radial balance - objects are evenly positioned around a center point
- 11. Radial balance David Roberts - Eroded Bowl, 56 x 28 cm
- 12. Emphasis Emphasis is created by visually reinforcing something we want the viewer to pay attention to
- 14. Shapes Shape- Is an area enclosed by a line. It could be just an outline or it could be shaded in. Types of shape are geometric, like a circle, square or triangle, organic (natural), two dimensional, three dimensional