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Presentation about texture (1)
- 1. Design elements -Texture
- 2. About texture Design elements- Texture Texture is a quality experienced through touch, sight or hearing.
- 3. Real texture Design elements- Texture Real textures are those that we can touch and feel.
- 4. Simulated texture Design elements- Texture Simulated textures are illusions of real textures which are created using elements such as colour, tone or line. Simulated textures are experienced through sight.
- 5. Food and texture Designelements - Texture Food textures are experienced in the mouth. The mouth can feel many different qualities, for example, firm, soft, creamy, rubbery, crunchy or crisp.
- 6. Qualities of texture Designelements - Texture Textures can have many different qualities. They can be smooth, rough, soft, hard, polished, prickly, slimy or corrugated.
- 7. Design elements -Texture Texture can be descriptive, for example, the smoothness of eggshells or the roughness of timber.
- 8. Design elements -Texture Texture can be used to represent ideas in symbolic ways.
- 9. Design elements -Texture Smooth, shiny textures can be associated with surfaces such as metal and glass. They can appear cool, soothing and calm.
- 10. Design elements -Texture Soft textures can be associated with surfaces such as flesh or fabric and can appear warm.
- 11. Design elements -Texture Rough, spiky or prickly textures can suggest danger or aggression.
- 12. Design elements -Texture Texture can evoke memories and strong nostalgic responses in individuals.
- 13. Design elements -Texture Personal experiences can influence the way an individual responds to texture.
- 14. Texture Texture is a surface’s tactile quality. Tactilerefers to the perception of touch.
- 15. Texture In design, texture appeals to sightas well as touch. Words used to describe textures: Ribbed Crinkled Rough Smooth
- 16. TextureTexture • The surfacequality of a material, asThe surface quality of a material, as perceived by sight or touchperceived by sight or touch – Smooth, coarse, waxy, rough, delicate,Smooth, coarse, waxy, rough, delicate, velvetyvelvety
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- 19. Texture can appealto our senses Design elements - Texture Texture can create visual or tactile effects.
- 20. Design elements -Texture Texture can appeal to our sense of taste, for example, a juicy, soft orange; soft, creamy cheese or a rough, crunchy biscuit.
- 21. Texture can befunctional Design elements - Texture Texture can be functional, for example, the smooth handle and rough teeth on a grater.
- 22. Design elements -Texture Texture can create an illusion of space. Lightly textured areas can create a feeling of open space. Heavily textured areas can appear to advance and fill space.
- 23. Design elements -Texture Texture can indicate freshness or quality in food.
- 24. Texture • The surfacequality of an object or item • Tactile – How the object feels to the touch – Can feel the variation in the surface • Visual – An illusion - how the object appears to feel – Applied using line, color, & shading
- 25. Texture - Shiny •Reflective • Has more intense color
- 26. Texture - Rough •Make color look darker and less intense • Generally less formal
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- 28. Texture - Smooth •Make colors appear lighter and brighter • Generally considered more formal
- 29. Vertical Line • Lendsdignity and formality • Creates feelings of aspiration and ascension
- 30. Horizontal Line • Restful •Relaxing • informal
- 31. Diagonal Line • Active •Suggests movement
- 32. Curved Line • Upward– lifts and inspires • Horizontal – relaxed, denotes gentleness and femininity • Downward – sadness and seriousness • Small - playful
Editor's Notes
- #17 The American Institute of Floral Designers. The AIFD Guide to Floral Design. Terms, Techniques, and Traditions. The Intelvid Group 2005.