This document discusses various compositional techniques for imagery including texture, color, the rule of thirds, symmetry, asymmetry, balance, scale, repetition, framing, focus, perspective, movement, and abstraction. It provides examples of different compositional styles and techniques photographers can use to create visually appealing and information images.
By the end of the lesson students should be able to:
-measure straight line distances on a map and covert them into ‘real world’ distance
-measure curved distances (roads & rivers) and convert them into ‘real world’ distance
Drawing glossary with photos and simple English description. To make easy for art students and people in general to lean the terms.
Made by Sweet Drawing Blog, the sweet way to learn drawing:-
http://SweetMonia.com/Sweet-Drawing-Blog/
By the end of the lesson students should be able to:
-measure straight line distances on a map and covert them into ‘real world’ distance
-measure curved distances (roads & rivers) and convert them into ‘real world’ distance
Drawing glossary with photos and simple English description. To make easy for art students and people in general to lean the terms.
Made by Sweet Drawing Blog, the sweet way to learn drawing:-
http://SweetMonia.com/Sweet-Drawing-Blog/
10. The Rule of Thirds
Draw a 3x3 grid. Place
important elements of your
composition in relation to the
lines and intercections.
11. Using the Rule of Thirds produces
balanced pictures. Positioning things
relative to the edges of the grid allows
more control for subject/space
emphasis.
12. Proximity A way of unifying or segregating separate elements by closeness or distance.
13. Similar shapes are repeated Perfect balance can be static
on both sides of the image. and is often called formal.
Symmetrical balance
26. Balance by eye direction When the focal point in a picture draws our attention by
creating a line or flowing toward something such as eyes, edges, landscape etc.