Elements and principle
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This document defines and describes key elements and principles of design used in visual art. It discusses line, shape, form, value, texture, space, color, and principles of composition including balance, repetition, variation, scale, emphasis, pattern, and unity. Specific elements like primary/secondary/tertiary colors and principles such as symmetrical/asymmetrical balance are defined. Examples of famous artworks are referenced to illustrate various principles.
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Graphic design is used in identity, publications, advertisements and packaging. As technology has advanced, graphic design has become more prominent in the art world. Graphic designers create logos, publications, menus, and work with typography. Typography is a key component of graphic design and involves setting and arranging fonts to support the overall design. The process involves a client hiring a graphic designer to develop logos, menus, advertisements or publications for a new business or product, with the goal of the client getting successful through the designer's work.
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This document provides examples of portraits created in different regions, including Japan, China, and Sub-Saharan Africa. In Japan, portraits from the Ukiyo-e genre were created between the 17th and 20th centuries, with early works focusing more on beauty and later works reflecting changes over time. In China, portraits were created of historical figures like Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor, and Genghis Khan. Sub-Saharan African portraits included a bronze head from Yoruba emphasizing abstraction over realism, masks from Gabon and the Punu peoples portraying feminine beauty and ritual magic, and similarities to styles seen in other regions.
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Portraits are created for several reasons: to allow people to look at themselves before photography, to show off families, and because subjects are always available in the case of self-portraits. Portraits also represent important historical figures and can place conceptual meanings on or influence opinions about a person. Portraits have been commissioned throughout history by patrons to represent themselves, their families, leaders, and to convey symbolic ideas.
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This document discusses color theory, including the properties of color like hue, value, and saturation. It explains that color is a property of light and how the color spectrum is created. The three primary colors are red, blue, and yellow and secondary colors are created by mixing primaries. Complementary and split complementary colors are discussed as important concepts in color mixing. Warm and cool colors are defined and how they impact spatial properties and implied meanings. The document provides examples to illustrate color theory concepts.
art 6 2--elements of art, description and examples.pptx
Form refers to the three-dimensional shape of objects. Geometric forms have specific names and are man-made, while organic forms do not have specific names and are often naturally occurring. When drawing representationally, the goal is to create the illusion of form by understanding how light interacts with objects. Light reacts on surfaces through highlights, midtones, core shadows, and cast shadows. Adjusting the values of these areas based on the local color creates the illusion of form. Space in art refers to the visual area or environment created by a work. Positive space is the figures or objects, while negative space is the area around them. Color theory includes the color wheel with primary, secondary, and tertiary colors, as well
2019colortheory 100107083056-phpapp01
The document provides an overview of color theory and the elements and principles of art. It discusses the color wheel and primary, secondary, and tertiary colors. It also covers concepts like warm and cool colors, complementary colors, analogous colors, and how to mix colors. Additionally, it defines and gives examples of the elements of art like line, shape, value, texture, and form. Finally, it explains principles of design such as balance, contrast, proportion, pattern, rhythm, emphasis, unity, and variety.
Q3 Lesson 5.pptx
The document discusses the key elements and principles of art. It defines line, shape, color, space, texture, value and form as the elements of art. It then explains different types of lines, shapes, classifications of color and how perspective and texture are depicted in artworks. The principles of art discussed are rhythm, movement, balance, proportion, contrast, variety and harmony. The document provides examples and definitions for each element and principle.
Johannes Itten
- Johannes Itten was a Swiss painter, educator, and color theorist associated with the Bauhaus art school in Germany. He developed a color wheel and emphasized color theory and fundamentals in art education.
- Itten identified 7 methods for combining colors based on their contrasting properties: contrast of hue, light-dark, cool-warm, complements, simultaneous contrast, saturation, and extension. These color contrasts create visual interest and emphasis in art.
- Itten's work in defining color combinations and contrasts was influential for artists and designers in understanding how to use color effectively.
Humanities 1: Painting
Painting involves applying pigments to a surface to create aesthetic and expressive works of art. Various mediums are used including tempera, oil, acrylic, and watercolor. Key elements of painting include color, line, shape, form, space, texture, and tone. Different styles have developed such as realism, impressionism, expressionism, cubism, and surrealism. Historically, common subjects of paintings were religious scenes, portraits, landscapes, and mythology. Artistic painting was introduced to the Philippines in the 16th century by Spanish colonizers and was initially used for religious propaganda before evolving to include more secular themes.
The Elements Of Art
The document outlines the key elements of art that artists use to create compositions, including line, shape, form, texture, value, color, and space. It defines each element and provides examples to illustrate how artists manipulate these elements. Specifically, it discusses how lines can convey different emotions, how shapes become three-dimensional forms, the use of value to add realism and contrast, primary and secondary colors, color schemes, and how artists use foreground, middle ground and background to create the illusion of space.
the-elements-of-art.pptx
The document discusses the key elements of art - line, shape, form, space, texture, value and color. It provides details and examples for each element:
- Line can be horizontal, vertical, diagonal and expressive or constructive. It is the path a point takes through space.
- Shape is 2D while form is 3D. Geometric and organic shapes are discussed.
- Value uses light and dark to add realism using techniques like cross-hatching and stippling.
- Color uses the color wheel to understand primaries, secondaries and how temperature conveys emotion.
- Texture can be tactile or implied to depict how surfaces feel or look.
- Space
Sofa elementsof art
The document outlines the elements and principles of art, including the basic building blocks or elements of color, line, texture, shape, value, and space. It then describes the principles of art which are ways artists can use the elements, such as balance, emphasis, harmony, and movement. Specific techniques are explained for each element, like how color is created, the characteristics of different types of lines, and how artists manipulate value and create the illusion of texture and space through various artistic styles and techniques.
Color theory hue tint shade intensity
I am not the original creator of this ppt. If you are this person, please let me know so I can link back to you.
Color Theory - part 1
Color is one of the most expressive elements because
its quality affects our emotions directly and immediately.
This presentation has all about the colors & it's theory includes about the colors, history, Physiological Principles of Color etc.
The-Elements-and-Principles-of-art-pdf--
The elements of art include line, color, shape, form, space, texture, and principles of organizing them such as balance, emphasis, variety, unity, proportion, rhythm, and contrast. Lines can be horizontal, vertical, zigzag or curves. Color has hue, saturation and value, and warm and cool colors. Shape is enclosed areas and form is 3D. Space includes positive and negative areas. Texture describes surfaces. Principles like balance create stability, emphasis draws attention, and contrast creates interest.
Hue value-intensity
This document discusses color and color schemes. It defines key color elements like hue, value, and intensity. It explains that color is perceived due to light waves reflecting off surfaces, not being inherent in objects themselves. Common color schemes are also outlined, including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, triadic, and split complementary schemes. Organizing colors in different schemes can create specific moods or atmospheres.
ELEMENTS OF ART.pptx
The document discusses the seven elements of art: color, line, shape, form, value, texture, and space. It defines each element and provides examples from famous artworks to illustrate techniques related to that element, such as complementary colors in Hiroshige's print or atmospheric perspective in Bruegel's painting. The examples demonstrate how artists use the elements of art in their compositions.
Colour
This document discusses color theory and the properties of color. It explains that color is the reflection of light and defines primary colors (red, yellow, blue), secondary colors (orange, green, purple) which are mixes of primaries, and how color has three properties - hue (name), value (brightness), and chroma (saturation). It associates warm colors like red and yellow with heat and cold colors like blue and green with cooler feelings. It provides an example of Andy Warhol's pop art using bright colors and images of popular brands and celebrities.
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art 6 2--elements of art, description and examples.pptx
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Introduction to photography types and processes
Photography has evolved from early pinhole cameras to modern digital devices. Key developments included the daguerreotype and talbotype processes in the 1800s, the introduction of film and various camera formats through the 1900s, and the transition to digital technology beginning in the 1980s. The document outlines the scientific principles behind photography and highlights innovators like Daguerre, Talbot, Muybridge and Eastman who advanced the technology through new photographic and film processes, camera designs, and making photography accessible to the masses.
Introduction to sculpture
Sculpture has existed since prehistoric times, with early works created for religious or symbolic purposes. Major ancient civilizations like Egypt, China, Greece, and Rome produced sculptures that recorded both religious and political aspects of their societies. Techniques like carving, casting, constructing, and modeling were used. In subsequent eras, artists strived for perfection of the human form or moved towards abstraction. Contemporary sculptors continue redefining the art form using diverse materials and concepts. For a work to be considered sculpture, it must demonstrate skillful use of form, convey some message or emotion, and effectively employ sculpting techniques.
Post impressionism
Post-Impressionism refers to a loose group of artists in the late 19th century who were influenced by Impressionism but developed their own unique styles. These artists, including Paul Cézanne, Paul Gauguin, Vincent van Gogh, and Georges Seurat, experimented with techniques like pointillism, distortion of color and form, and symbolic content to convey emotion. Their works moved beyond Impressionism to focus more on design and emotion, laying the foundations for 20th century modern art movements like Cubism and Expressionism.
Post i mpressionism
1. Post-Impressionism developed techniques like painting outdoors (en plein air) and pointillism using tiny dots of color.
2. Artists like Seurat, Gauguin, and Cézanne wanted to combine Impressionism's spontaneity with more structured classical compositions, influencing 20th century art.
3. Cézanne's works influenced the Cubism movement through techniques like using multiple viewpoints and underlying shapes in his paintings.
How
This document provides instructions on how to draw a portrait by describing the typical location and size of key facial features, including:
- Eyes are located halfway between the top and bottom of the head, with one eye width between the eyes.
- Ears are typically located in the second third of the head and are about a third the size of the head.
- The mouth is located around the middle of the bottom third of the head and is roughly the same size as the space between the iris of each eye.
- The nose is located just above the bottom third of the head, with a width that is about the same as an eye.
When Who
Portraits are created to depict individuals and are usually commissioned by royalty, wealthy patrons, or created by artists for their own purposes. Throughout history, portraits have been created by painters, sculptors, photographers, and filmmakers to represent both real people and deities. The document discusses the evolution of portrait painting from early examples from ancient Mesopotamia and China to works by famous European artists like Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Picasso, and Braque.
Reniassance artists
The document provides an overview of the Renaissance period in Italy, including:
1) Italian city-states like Florence grew wealthy through trade, with merchants supporting artists and scholars, helping launch the Renaissance revival of classical art and learning.
2) Figures like Giotto, Donatello, Masaccio, Michelangelo, Raphael, da Vinci made important contributions to Renaissance art and architecture, developing techniques like realistic human figures, free-standing sculptures, linear perspective.
3) Humanist philosophy emphasized human potential and achievement on Earth rather than just the afterlife, with "Renaissance men" striving to achieve in many disciplines, spreading new ideas across Europe during this period.
Renaissance introduction
The Renaissance was a period between 1300-1600 that saw the rebirth of ideas and values from ancient Greece and Rome. Medieval ideas were rejected in favor of embracing classical traditions, especially in art, science, and literature. Renaissance art focused on realistic depictions of everyday life and the human body using techniques like perspective, light and shadow, inspired by classical Greek and Roman models. Science during the Renaissance was characterized by careful observation of the natural world and a willingness to question accepted beliefs. Literature drew from Greek and Roman influences and humanist ideas that emphasized human potential and achievements in the present. The Renaissance began in Italy and later spread throughout Europe, taking on local characteristics as it reached Northern Europe.
Public art
Public art can take many forms, including sculptures, murals, and graffiti. It is often funded by governments and created by artists to be displayed in public spaces for educational purposes or to beautify an area. However, public art can also be controversial as not all viewers may appreciate or understand the artwork. It sometimes faces issues regarding its funding source or potential to cause disruption. While temporary or permanent, public art aims to expose more people to art outside of traditional galleries or museums.
Postimpressionism
The term Post-Impressionism was coined in 1910 to describe a loose grouping of artists who used techniques of impressionism but developed their own unique styles. These artists wanted to combine the immediacy of impressionism with more traditional composition, and either focused on design or emotion in their works. One influential Post-Impressionist was Georges Seurat, whose large painting A Sunday Afternoon on La Grande Jatte from 1884 is an example of his Pointillism technique where small dots of primary colors and black and white are optically mixed from a distance to form the scene and colors.
Perspective drawing
Linear perspective is a technique used in drawings to depict three-dimensional depth on a two-dimensional surface. It was developed in the 15th century and deals with the orientation and location of shapes in space. Key terms in linear perspective include the horizon line, vertical lines, horizontal lines, orthogonal lines that meet at a vanishing point, and the types of perspective drawings which vary based on the number of vanishing points used.
Parts of sphere
The document discusses the concepts of highlight, light, shadow, core shadow, and reflected light as they relate to lighting and shadows. Highlight refers to the brightest areas of an object where light directly hits, while shadows are the darker areas where light is blocked. Core shadows are the darkest parts of shadows, and reflected light is light that bounces indirectly onto other surfaces from highlights and lit areas.
Paper mache powerpoint
Paper mache is an art form that uses paper pieces or pulp molded and bonded together with glue or paste to form 3D objects. It has been used to create decorative boxes, masks, dolls, sculptures, furniture, architectural features, boats, and observatory domes. Common terms for paper mache include papier mache and papier maché, originating from French. Many countries have developed paper mache traditions, like Russian lacquered boxes, Korean hanji sculptures, and Mexican skull designs. It is a versatile material that can be used for both decorative and functional creations.
No objective art
This document provides an overview of non-objective art and abstract expressionism. It discusses how abstract expressionist artists aimed to visually represent emotions rather than using recognizable subject matter. Characteristics of abstract expressionist works included an emphasis on elements and principles of design, large scale, and lack of recognizable subjects. Prominent abstract expressionist artists discussed include Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Helen Frankenthaler, and Frank Stella. Color field painting developed from abstract expressionism and used color as the primary subject.
Illuminatedmanuscripts
Illuminated manuscripts were handwritten books from the Middle Ages that were decorated with gold or silver, such as decorated initial letters and borders, as well as small illustrations. Monks often created illuminated manuscripts, adding illustrations and decorative elements to religious texts to beautify the scripture. The decorations in illuminated manuscripts supplemented the text.
Gesture
Gesture drawings are quick sketches that capture the position or movement of a subject. They are used to plan artworks or work back into a finished piece later. Rembrandt used gestures to depict subjects through expressive lines that show action. Michelangelo planned large paintings through gesture drawings to work out compositions. Gestures are not only used for realistic images but also by modern artists like Picasso and Giacometti to plan works.
Figure
The document provides a brief overview of how representations of the human figure have evolved in art history from prehistory to the Renaissance. In prehistoric art, figures were simplified and lacked realistic proportions or movement. Ancient Egyptian art made figures more representational. Ancient Greek art progressed from stylized pottery figures to highly realistic sculptures. Byzantine art featured elongated, stylized figures. The Renaissance was the first time two-dimensional art realistically depicted the human form with correct proportions.
Elements of design
The document defines the basic elements and principles of design. The elements of design are line, shape, form, space, color, value, and texture. The principles of design are balance, emphasis, unity, repetition, variation, and proportion. Repetition creates rhythm while variation creates movement. Elements like line can be horizontal, vertical, or diagonal to convey different meanings. Form occupies 3D space and value refers to lightness and darkness used to create the illusion of form.
Egypt
Egyptians used art to document their human experiences, such as through paintings and hieroglyphs. Today, photography is a popular method of documentation. Ancient Egyptians began settling along the Nile River around 10,000 years ago, establishing cities like in Egypt. They farmed along the fertile river banks and were protected by the desert, allowing civilization to develop. Egyptian art featured symbolic elements like the ankh, scarab beetle, Eye of Horus, and lotus flower to represent important concepts. Mythical figures like Osiris and the sphinx held religious and cultural significance. Pyramids evolved from earlier mastaba tombs to become the iconic burial structures for pharaohs.
Costumes
Fashion design applies design techniques to clothing and fashion. The apparel industry is a $180 billion retail market in the US. New York has over 5,000 fashion showrooms and eight dedicated fashion schools, and employs about 4.7 million people in retail sales, textile production, and apparel production. Median annual earnings for fashion designers were $62,610 in 2006.
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Elements and principle
- 1. Line Path made by a moving point
- 2. Vertical Line • Vertical lines in art represent strength and stability
- 4. Horizontal Line • Horizontal lines represent calm in an artwork.
- 6. Diagonal Lines • In artwork diagonal lines represent energy or movement.
- 8. Shape The area enclosed by a line 2-D
- 9. Organic Shapes • Shapes found in nature or have a natural flow.
- 11. Geometric Shapes • Man made shapes found in mathematics
- 13. Form Area enclosed by shapes (3D)
- 14. Like shapes there are organic and geometric forms • Organic • Geometric
- 16. Value Relationship between lights and darks.
- 17. Value • In a 2 dimensional work (painting, drawing, photograph, etc.) Value is used to show form and depth. Also called shading.
- 19. Texture • Surface quality of an object, how it feels.
- 21. Space Area in or around an object
- 22. Positive Space • The space that is the subject of an image.
- 23. Negative Space • The area between or around an object
- 25. Color • How light reflects off of an object. Has intensity, hue, and value
- 27. Primary Colors • Can not be made by mixing other colors. – Primary = 1st
- 29. Secondary Colors • Colors made by mixing 2 primary colors – Secondary = 2nd
- 30. Tertiary Colors • The third tier of colors, comes from mixing a primary color with a near secondary color. Names are primary first then secondary. – Example : Red-violet
- 31. Red – Facts about red • Red is the universal sign for stop. • Red is a color of extremes, extreme love and extreme anger. • Red is a very powerful color and should be used sparingly in artwork.
- 32. Yellow – Facts about yellow • Yellow is the first color your eye sees • In most cultures yellow symbolizes happiness, sunshine, and warmth. • Yellow is the only color that reacts badly to black.
- 33. Blue • Facts about blue. • Blue is the number one favorite color in the world. • Where red is an appetite stimulant blue is an appetite suppressant. • Blue in artwork can evoke sadness or depression.
- 34. Principles of Design • How you use the elements in a composition • Composition- layout • If the elements are of an artwork. the tools, principles are the rules for using them.
- 35. Balance • Symmetrical – In symmetrical balance both sides of the image are the same. • Asymmetrical – In symmetrical balance both sides of the image are different, but have equal visual weight.
- 36. Leonardo Da Vinci, The Last Supper, 1495-1498
- 37. • Salvador Dali, Persistence of Memory, 1931
- 38. Repetition • Repeating of the elements in an artwork.
- 39. Variation • The changing of elements in an artwork. Piet Mondrian, Diagonal Composition, 1921
- 40. Scale • Size relationships of objects in an artwork.
- 41. Emphasis • Focusing the viewer to one or some areas of an artwork. Leonardo Da Vinci, The Last Supper, 1495-1498
- 44. Pattern • Structured repetition of elements in an artwork.
- 45. Unity • Feeling of togetherness or completeness in an artwork.