Elements of the visual arts
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This document discusses the 7 elements of art - line, color, texture, perspective, space, form, and volume. It defines each element and provides examples. Line types include horizontal, vertical, diagonal, and curved. Color has three dimensions: hue, value, and intensity. Texture deals with the sense of touch. Perspective creates the effect of distance. Space represents a two-dimensional surface. Form applies to the overall design and describes an object's structure or shape. Volume refers to the three-dimensional space occupied by objects as shown through contours or lighting/shadows.
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The document defines different elements of design including line, shape, color, texture, tone, and space. It provides examples of how each element is used in photographs. Lines are used to bring the shape of a building into focus and mimic train tracks. The triangular shape of trees is visible in the background. The color red looks slightly demonic in one picture, making the water appear bloody. Texture contrasts between rough wheat and smooth stones. Tone is created through black and white, conveying professionalism. Positive space shows forms like a horse, while negative space surrounds it, adding mystery and majesty.
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This document defines and describes several elements of art, including shape, color, value (tone), and line. It explains that shape can be geometric or organic and is defined by other elements such as space, line, and texture. Color is described in terms of primary, secondary, and tertiary hues, as well as how value (lightness and darkness) relates to tints and shades. Value or tone refers to the use of light and dark and is directly related to contrast. Finally, line is defined as a mark spanning distance between points, and as an element it pertains to outlines and implied lines used to define shapes.
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Line can be defined as a point in motion, a series of adjacent points, or an implied or actual connection between two points. Shape is a flat enclosed form that can be created using lines, other shapes, color, or texture. An artwork contains foreground, middle ground, and background spaces. Color has properties of hue, intensity, and value, and the color wheel includes primary, secondary, and tertiary colors. Value and texture are elements used to depict the lightness, darkness, and surface quality of shapes.
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The document discusses different categories and elements of art. It describes two-dimensional art as having height and width but no depth, such as paintings, drawings and prints. Three-dimensional art occupies height, width and depth, like sculpture. Auditory/time arts consider the element of time, like music and spoken word poetry. Key elements discussed include color, line, shape, space, texture, contrast, unity, balance, emphasis, variety, movement, pattern, rhythm, harmony and proportion.
Elements of Art: Foundations
This document defines and provides examples of key artistic elements including line, shape, form, color, value, texture, and space. Line is defined as a mark spanning a distance between two points that can take any form. Shape pertains to areas defined by edges in two-dimensional space that can be geometric or organic. Form implies three-dimensions or the illusion of depth created through value and contrast. Color derives from primary colors and has properties of hue, value and intensity. Value refers to the relative darkness or lightness of a color. Texture can be real or implied through two-dimensional artwork. Space in art can be positive or negative, atmospheric, or divided into foreground, middle-ground and background.
Visual art grade 10. Elementsofart and Prinicples of design
This document discusses the formal elements of art, principles of design, and materials and techniques used in visual art. It covers line, color, texture, space, shape/form, balance, contrast, emphasis, proportion, rhythm/repetition, movement, and unity. It also briefly introduces sculpture, painting, drawing, printmaking and provides references for further information.
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.
Perspective
Perspective is a technique used to represent three-dimensional objects and depth on a two-dimensional surface. It was developed during the Renaissance period by artists like Brunelleschi who invented linear perspective. Perspective uses techniques like relative size, converging lines, and vanishing points to create the illusion of depth on a flat surface. There are different types of perspective like one-point, two-point, and three-point perspective that use varying numbers of vanishing points depending on the scene.
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Elements of the visual arts
- 1. Created by: Lorraine Mar J. Zaspa
- 2. 1. LINE 2. COLOR 3. TEXTURE 4. PERSPECTIVE 5. SPACE 6. FORM 7. VOLUME
- 3. Is an important element at the disposal of every artist Types of Lines a) Horizontal lines b) Vertical lines c) Diagonal lines d) Curved lines
- 4. Is a property of light 3 dimensions of color: Hue Value Intensity
- 5. Is the element that deals more directly with the sense of touch
- 6. Deals with the effect of distance upon the appearance of objects 2 kinds of Perspective: a) Linear perspective b) Aerial perspective
- 7. Is the great importance in painting as in architecture Space only represents a two- dimensional surface
- 8. It can be applies to the overall design of a work of art It describes the structure or shape of an object
- 9. refers to the amount of space occupied in the three dimensions Volume in 2 ways: a) By contour lines or outlines or shapes of objects b) By surface lights and shadows