Principles of line
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•615 views
This document discusses several principles of line including balance, proportion, repetition, dominance, contrast, harmony, variety, symbolic meaning, composition, and direction. Balance is demonstrated through symmetrical placement of stones and lines. Repetition is shown through curved lines that create a sense of perspective. Dominance is conveyed by the larger size and central positioning of one figure over others. Contrast is seen through differences in maturity, addition of black/white, and depth. Harmony exists between images that incorporate concepts like closure and symmetry. Variety is represented in natural structures having different tones, tints and curves. Symbolic meaning is interpreted through standardized symbols. Composition incorporates elements such as depth, organic shapes, perspectives, and volume. Direction is implied by
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Greek Pottery
Greek pottery served various purposes and provided insight into Greek culture. Pots were used to store food, liquids, and ashes of the deceased. They also became a medium for storytelling, as Greeks often painted scenes from myths and stories. Black figure pottery emerged as designs became more complex, followed by red figure pottery which was more difficult but allowed for overlapping figures. Around 40 years after the invention of red figure pottery, pottery production ceased except for funeral urns, likely due to the development of cheaper metal plates and vessels.
Elements of Art
The document discusses the elements of art (line, shape, space, value, texture, color) and principles of design (emphasis, balance, unity, contrast, movement/rhythm, pattern/repetition). It provides definitions and examples for each element and principle. The key ideas are that the elements are the basic building blocks of art, and the principles are ways to combine the elements to create a powerful composition. Applying an understanding of elements and principles can help photographers construct aesthetically pleasing photographs. However, creativity also allows for experimentation beyond rigid rules.
Printmaking
The document provides an introduction to creating mandala art using printmaking techniques. It defines a mandala as a geometric pattern with radial symmetry working outward from a central point. Both Buddhist monks and Native American cultures create mandalas as symbolic, impermanent art forms. The learning goals are to create a two-color radial design using relief printmaking techniques involving line, shape, space and texture. Specific printmaking methods like those used for Tibetan mandalas and Navajo sand paintings are discussed.
Altamira cave
An archaeologist and his young daughter discovered prehistoric cave paintings in Altamira Cave near Santillana del Mar, Spain in 1879. The drawings depict mostly bison in various positions as well as horses, red deer, and boar painted in almost life-size scale. Some drawings also show humans with animal heads and symbols like hands and steps.
Principles of design
The principles of design describe how elements of art are arranged in a composition. The seven principles are balance, contrast, emphasis, movement, pattern, rhythm, and unity/variety. Balance refers to the visual weight distribution around a center line and can be asymmetric, symmetric, or radial. Contrast refers to differences in elements such as color, value, shape, size, and texture. Emphasis is used to indicate importance or create a focal point. Movement guides the eye along lines and edges. Pattern is the repetition of shapes or elements. Rhythm is the repetition of similar elements. Unity/variety balances consistency with interest through contrasts.
Budhism art and architecture
Buddhism began in India with Siddhartha Gautama, who became enlightened and known as the Buddha. The teachings of Buddhism focus on finding peace through following the Four Noble Truths and Eightfold Path to overcome desire and reach nirvana. Buddhism then spread widely from India. It split into two main branches, Theravada Buddhism and Mahayana Buddhism, which have different interpretations but share core beliefs. Buddhist architecture developed distinctive features like stupas, pillars, and temples to serve religious practices and symbolize Buddhist ideals.
Cubism
Cubism began in 1907 in Paris and was pioneered by Picasso and Braque. They developed analytic, synthetic, and hermetic phases of Cubism over time. Cubist works depicted objects from multiple perspectives and planes at once rather than a single viewpoint. Key characteristics included geometrization of forms, using color as local tones rather than realistically, and dissolving volumes. Later synthetic Cubism incorporated collage and real materials into paintings, influencing Dada and Futurism. Other major Cubists included Juan Gris, Robert Delaunay, Sonia Delaunay, and Fernand Léger.
Pre history civilization (Paleolithic & Neolithic)
History Student must need to watch this....
Pre history after reading this the you'ill know how stone age were living their life.
Recommended
Greek Pottery
Greek pottery served various purposes and provided insight into Greek culture. Pots were used to store food, liquids, and ashes of the deceased. They also became a medium for storytelling, as Greeks often painted scenes from myths and stories. Black figure pottery emerged as designs became more complex, followed by red figure pottery which was more difficult but allowed for overlapping figures. Around 40 years after the invention of red figure pottery, pottery production ceased except for funeral urns, likely due to the development of cheaper metal plates and vessels.
Elements of Art
The document discusses the elements of art (line, shape, space, value, texture, color) and principles of design (emphasis, balance, unity, contrast, movement/rhythm, pattern/repetition). It provides definitions and examples for each element and principle. The key ideas are that the elements are the basic building blocks of art, and the principles are ways to combine the elements to create a powerful composition. Applying an understanding of elements and principles can help photographers construct aesthetically pleasing photographs. However, creativity also allows for experimentation beyond rigid rules.
Printmaking
The document provides an introduction to creating mandala art using printmaking techniques. It defines a mandala as a geometric pattern with radial symmetry working outward from a central point. Both Buddhist monks and Native American cultures create mandalas as symbolic, impermanent art forms. The learning goals are to create a two-color radial design using relief printmaking techniques involving line, shape, space and texture. Specific printmaking methods like those used for Tibetan mandalas and Navajo sand paintings are discussed.
Altamira cave
An archaeologist and his young daughter discovered prehistoric cave paintings in Altamira Cave near Santillana del Mar, Spain in 1879. The drawings depict mostly bison in various positions as well as horses, red deer, and boar painted in almost life-size scale. Some drawings also show humans with animal heads and symbols like hands and steps.
Principles of design
The principles of design describe how elements of art are arranged in a composition. The seven principles are balance, contrast, emphasis, movement, pattern, rhythm, and unity/variety. Balance refers to the visual weight distribution around a center line and can be asymmetric, symmetric, or radial. Contrast refers to differences in elements such as color, value, shape, size, and texture. Emphasis is used to indicate importance or create a focal point. Movement guides the eye along lines and edges. Pattern is the repetition of shapes or elements. Rhythm is the repetition of similar elements. Unity/variety balances consistency with interest through contrasts.
Budhism art and architecture
Buddhism began in India with Siddhartha Gautama, who became enlightened and known as the Buddha. The teachings of Buddhism focus on finding peace through following the Four Noble Truths and Eightfold Path to overcome desire and reach nirvana. Buddhism then spread widely from India. It split into two main branches, Theravada Buddhism and Mahayana Buddhism, which have different interpretations but share core beliefs. Buddhist architecture developed distinctive features like stupas, pillars, and temples to serve religious practices and symbolize Buddhist ideals.
Cubism
Cubism began in 1907 in Paris and was pioneered by Picasso and Braque. They developed analytic, synthetic, and hermetic phases of Cubism over time. Cubist works depicted objects from multiple perspectives and planes at once rather than a single viewpoint. Key characteristics included geometrization of forms, using color as local tones rather than realistically, and dissolving volumes. Later synthetic Cubism incorporated collage and real materials into paintings, influencing Dada and Futurism. Other major Cubists included Juan Gris, Robert Delaunay, Sonia Delaunay, and Fernand Léger.
Pre history civilization (Paleolithic & Neolithic)
History Student must need to watch this....
Pre history after reading this the you'ill know how stone age were living their life.
Sustainable housing system - Bangladesh
the presentation talks in details about the sustainable housing system of Bangladesh from more than 60 years ago, by using natural local goods.
HIstory of Architecture: The Elements of Architecture & Architecture in Civil...
The document discusses the history of architecture from early human settlements to the first cities. It covers early shelters constructed by Homo erectus and Neanderthals, as well as structures built by early Homo sapiens such as houses and villages dated to around 5000 BC. Notable prehistoric sites discussed include Stonehenge and Skara Brae. The document then outlines the emergence of early cities, noting that by 8000 BC Jericho showed signs of being an established city, and by 3500 BC larger cities were being constructed in Mesopotamia along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
Impact of religion on architecture
Inter relation between religion and architecture is explained in detail . It describes different religions and impacts on architectural style of he followers
07 Indus valley civilization
Phases of Harappan Civilization; Town planning system; Important cities of Indus Valley Civilization: Harappa & Mohenjodaro; Economic life; Decline of Civilization..
L3 History of Plumbing in the Philippines.pdf
The document provides a history of plumbing in the Philippines from the 17th century to present day. It describes how plumbing was introduced by Spanish colonizers and standardized under American occupation in the early 20th century. It also outlines the establishment of the National Master Plumbers Association of the Philippines in 1935 and their role in developing plumbing codes and standards. Finally, it briefly discusses the history of the Philippine Society of Sanitary Engineers from the 1940s to present day.
AHSArt: Charcoal on Toned Ground + Value
Mrs. Davis introduces charcoal types and techniques, how to use a toned ground and tone your own ground, how the value of the ground you use plays with the value scale.
Elements & Principles of Design
The document discusses the elements and principles of design. It defines the elements as the basic components used in composition, including point, line, shape, form, texture, value, and color. It then explains the principles of design - techniques for organizing the elements, such as balance, emphasis, movement, rhythm, and unity. Symmetry, asymmetry, and radial balance are described as ways to achieve visual balance in a composition. The principles create order, structure and visual interest in artwork.
Invisible Cities
This document provides excerpts from Italo Calvino's novel "Invisible Cities" describing several fictional cities: Diomira, Isidora, Zaira, Zora, and Maurilia. Each city is summarized in 1-3 sentences highlighting unique architectural features, histories, or qualities that distinguish them from other cities.
Architecture presentation board
The document provides tips for effectively structuring and designing architecture presentation boards. It recommends:
1) Organizing the information and images to be presented based on the story and criteria before starting layout.
2) Using a grid system and hierarchy to structure boards with impact images visible from a distance and details up close.
3) Keeping backgrounds plain, usually white, to make images and text stand out professionally.
ABC Waters Design Features Handout
The document provides information on ABC Waters design features to create active, beautiful, and clean waterways. It describes 7 key features: 1) Sedimentation basins, 2) Bioswales, 3) Bioretention basins, 4) Cleansing biotopes, 5) Bioengineering, 6) Surface flow wetlands, and 7) Infiltration systems. Each feature is described in terms of its functions, design procedures, and appropriate uses to improve water quality and integrate waterways with parks and development.
Still life
A still life is a drawing or painting of objects arranged in a composition. Traditionally, the objects depicted had symbolic meanings representing concepts like life, death, beauty, and decay. Still life paintings use techniques like shading, value scales, and layering of foreground, mid-ground and background elements to create a sense of depth, volume and mass. In the 1800s, artists like Manet and Cezanne enhanced the mood and symbolism of still life works through loose brushwork, textures and manipulated light. Their impressionistic styles influenced later artists to portray the world in a more creative, gestural manner.
Drafting techniques in Building Materials and Construction
The document discusses guidelines for line weights in architectural drafting. It recommends using light lines like HB or 2H pencil for construction lines. Bold lines like B or 2B pencil should be used for primary objects like walls. Medium lines like H pencil are for secondary objects inside bold lines. Light lines like H or 2H are used for action lines, information lines, and fill patterns. The document also covers line types and common architectural symbols used for materials, doors, windows, and scales for drawings.
The Principles of Design
There are a lot of rules and best practices to consider when designing anything (regardless of the medium– website, print campaign, keynote presentation, etc.), and the process can easily become overwhelming to the uninitiated. Fortunately, various sets of principles exist to help lay out the general premise of a design. There are nine principles, and the process becomes vastly simpler after learning the concepts behind this set. Most of the time, after some practice and comprehension, the principles begin to work subconsciously within the back of your mind, guiding the creative process.
The Visual Elements of Art: TEXTURE
The document discusses texture in visual art. It defines texture as the surface quality or "feel" of an object, describing tactile texture as the actual 3D feel and visual texture as the illusion of texture. It provides examples of texture in nature and art, and discusses different techniques artists use to create the illusion of texture in 2D works, such as using lines, folding paper, stamping, and collage.
Ajanta Paintings
A Presentation by Prof. Subramanian Swaminathan on the paintings of Ajanta
Buddhist paintings on the walls and ceilings of the 29 caves in Ajanta are not only the ealiest in India but also the best the subcontinent produced. These are also the forerunniners of religious paintings of India and Indian Asia.
Element of design
The document discusses the basic elements of design. It defines element of design as the components needed to create a design or plan. There are 7 basic elements of design: line, color, shape, space, texture, scale and size, and value. Each element is then briefly described - for example, line is the most fundamental and is used to divide space and draw attention, while color creates mood and conveys information. Shape adds interest and guides the eye. Space gives breathing room and leads the eye through a design. Texture adds realism and scale/size provide contrast and balance. Value is important for unity and eye flow.
Sketching and Drawing in Design
Sketching and drawing play an important role in the design process. [1] Study drawings allow designers to conduct an internal graphic dialogue about design issues and portray innovative architectural forms that have not yet been built. [2] Different types of drawings serve different purposes, with more abstract study sketches being used for exploration early in the design process and more concrete presentation drawings being used for communication later on. [3] While drawings are useful design tools, some designers are able to generate concepts through mental representations alone, showing that sketching is not always necessary for creativity.
Urban design Lecture 1.pptx
Urban design involves arranging and designing buildings, public spaces, transportation systems, services, and amenities to give form and character to neighborhoods and cities. It is a collaborative process that connects people with places through movement, urban form, nature, and the built environment. The document then discusses several principles of urban design, including character, continuity and enclosure, quality of the public realm, ease of movement, legibility, adaptability, and diversity.
Neo-Plasticism
1) Neo-Plasticism was an avant-garde art movement founded in the Netherlands in the early 20th century with a focus on pure form and color devoid of realism.
2) The style was characterized by primary colors and black/white/grey as well as straight horizontal and vertical lines.
3) While influential on developments like the Bauhaus, the movement declined after 1919 when its founder van Doesburg started a new group called "Abstraction-Creation". Piet Mondrian was a famous artist in the Neo-Plasticism style.
PROPORTION AND SCALE
The document discusses scale and proportion in art. It defines scale as the size of an object relative to another, often compared to human scale. Proportion refers to the relative size of parts within a whole. It uses Michelangelo's David as an example of ideal proportions in sculpture and life-size scale. The sculpture towers over viewers at over 13 feet tall on a pedestal, giving it a sense of grandeur. It also discusses uses of scale in miniatures and monumental architecture.
Informe Individuales.
Este documento presenta los resultados de la participación individual en el 12o Concurso Ornitológico Regional. Se muestran los puntajes obtenidos por las aves de diferentes criadores agrupadas por categoría de plumaje. El ganador en la categoría de Lipócromos Rojos Nevados fue José Luis Lara Sacristán. En Lipócromos Amarillos Intensos ganó Tomás Pérez González. Pedro Mazuelas Alonso obtuvo el primer lugar en Lipócromos Amarillos Nevados.
More Related Content
What's hot
Sustainable housing system - Bangladesh
the presentation talks in details about the sustainable housing system of Bangladesh from more than 60 years ago, by using natural local goods.
HIstory of Architecture: The Elements of Architecture & Architecture in Civil...
The document discusses the history of architecture from early human settlements to the first cities. It covers early shelters constructed by Homo erectus and Neanderthals, as well as structures built by early Homo sapiens such as houses and villages dated to around 5000 BC. Notable prehistoric sites discussed include Stonehenge and Skara Brae. The document then outlines the emergence of early cities, noting that by 8000 BC Jericho showed signs of being an established city, and by 3500 BC larger cities were being constructed in Mesopotamia along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
Impact of religion on architecture
Inter relation between religion and architecture is explained in detail . It describes different religions and impacts on architectural style of he followers
07 Indus valley civilization
Phases of Harappan Civilization; Town planning system; Important cities of Indus Valley Civilization: Harappa & Mohenjodaro; Economic life; Decline of Civilization..
L3 History of Plumbing in the Philippines.pdf
The document provides a history of plumbing in the Philippines from the 17th century to present day. It describes how plumbing was introduced by Spanish colonizers and standardized under American occupation in the early 20th century. It also outlines the establishment of the National Master Plumbers Association of the Philippines in 1935 and their role in developing plumbing codes and standards. Finally, it briefly discusses the history of the Philippine Society of Sanitary Engineers from the 1940s to present day.
AHSArt: Charcoal on Toned Ground + Value
Mrs. Davis introduces charcoal types and techniques, how to use a toned ground and tone your own ground, how the value of the ground you use plays with the value scale.
Elements & Principles of Design
The document discusses the elements and principles of design. It defines the elements as the basic components used in composition, including point, line, shape, form, texture, value, and color. It then explains the principles of design - techniques for organizing the elements, such as balance, emphasis, movement, rhythm, and unity. Symmetry, asymmetry, and radial balance are described as ways to achieve visual balance in a composition. The principles create order, structure and visual interest in artwork.
Invisible Cities
This document provides excerpts from Italo Calvino's novel "Invisible Cities" describing several fictional cities: Diomira, Isidora, Zaira, Zora, and Maurilia. Each city is summarized in 1-3 sentences highlighting unique architectural features, histories, or qualities that distinguish them from other cities.
Architecture presentation board
The document provides tips for effectively structuring and designing architecture presentation boards. It recommends:
1) Organizing the information and images to be presented based on the story and criteria before starting layout.
2) Using a grid system and hierarchy to structure boards with impact images visible from a distance and details up close.
3) Keeping backgrounds plain, usually white, to make images and text stand out professionally.
ABC Waters Design Features Handout
The document provides information on ABC Waters design features to create active, beautiful, and clean waterways. It describes 7 key features: 1) Sedimentation basins, 2) Bioswales, 3) Bioretention basins, 4) Cleansing biotopes, 5) Bioengineering, 6) Surface flow wetlands, and 7) Infiltration systems. Each feature is described in terms of its functions, design procedures, and appropriate uses to improve water quality and integrate waterways with parks and development.
Still life
A still life is a drawing or painting of objects arranged in a composition. Traditionally, the objects depicted had symbolic meanings representing concepts like life, death, beauty, and decay. Still life paintings use techniques like shading, value scales, and layering of foreground, mid-ground and background elements to create a sense of depth, volume and mass. In the 1800s, artists like Manet and Cezanne enhanced the mood and symbolism of still life works through loose brushwork, textures and manipulated light. Their impressionistic styles influenced later artists to portray the world in a more creative, gestural manner.
Drafting techniques in Building Materials and Construction
The document discusses guidelines for line weights in architectural drafting. It recommends using light lines like HB or 2H pencil for construction lines. Bold lines like B or 2B pencil should be used for primary objects like walls. Medium lines like H pencil are for secondary objects inside bold lines. Light lines like H or 2H are used for action lines, information lines, and fill patterns. The document also covers line types and common architectural symbols used for materials, doors, windows, and scales for drawings.
The Principles of Design
There are a lot of rules and best practices to consider when designing anything (regardless of the medium– website, print campaign, keynote presentation, etc.), and the process can easily become overwhelming to the uninitiated. Fortunately, various sets of principles exist to help lay out the general premise of a design. There are nine principles, and the process becomes vastly simpler after learning the concepts behind this set. Most of the time, after some practice and comprehension, the principles begin to work subconsciously within the back of your mind, guiding the creative process.
The Visual Elements of Art: TEXTURE
The document discusses texture in visual art. It defines texture as the surface quality or "feel" of an object, describing tactile texture as the actual 3D feel and visual texture as the illusion of texture. It provides examples of texture in nature and art, and discusses different techniques artists use to create the illusion of texture in 2D works, such as using lines, folding paper, stamping, and collage.
Ajanta Paintings
A Presentation by Prof. Subramanian Swaminathan on the paintings of Ajanta
Buddhist paintings on the walls and ceilings of the 29 caves in Ajanta are not only the ealiest in India but also the best the subcontinent produced. These are also the forerunniners of religious paintings of India and Indian Asia.
Element of design
The document discusses the basic elements of design. It defines element of design as the components needed to create a design or plan. There are 7 basic elements of design: line, color, shape, space, texture, scale and size, and value. Each element is then briefly described - for example, line is the most fundamental and is used to divide space and draw attention, while color creates mood and conveys information. Shape adds interest and guides the eye. Space gives breathing room and leads the eye through a design. Texture adds realism and scale/size provide contrast and balance. Value is important for unity and eye flow.
Sketching and Drawing in Design
Sketching and drawing play an important role in the design process. [1] Study drawings allow designers to conduct an internal graphic dialogue about design issues and portray innovative architectural forms that have not yet been built. [2] Different types of drawings serve different purposes, with more abstract study sketches being used for exploration early in the design process and more concrete presentation drawings being used for communication later on. [3] While drawings are useful design tools, some designers are able to generate concepts through mental representations alone, showing that sketching is not always necessary for creativity.
Urban design Lecture 1.pptx
Urban design involves arranging and designing buildings, public spaces, transportation systems, services, and amenities to give form and character to neighborhoods and cities. It is a collaborative process that connects people with places through movement, urban form, nature, and the built environment. The document then discusses several principles of urban design, including character, continuity and enclosure, quality of the public realm, ease of movement, legibility, adaptability, and diversity.
Neo-Plasticism
1) Neo-Plasticism was an avant-garde art movement founded in the Netherlands in the early 20th century with a focus on pure form and color devoid of realism.
2) The style was characterized by primary colors and black/white/grey as well as straight horizontal and vertical lines.
3) While influential on developments like the Bauhaus, the movement declined after 1919 when its founder van Doesburg started a new group called "Abstraction-Creation". Piet Mondrian was a famous artist in the Neo-Plasticism style.
PROPORTION AND SCALE
The document discusses scale and proportion in art. It defines scale as the size of an object relative to another, often compared to human scale. Proportion refers to the relative size of parts within a whole. It uses Michelangelo's David as an example of ideal proportions in sculpture and life-size scale. The sculpture towers over viewers at over 13 feet tall on a pedestal, giving it a sense of grandeur. It also discusses uses of scale in miniatures and monumental architecture.
What's hot (20)
HIstory of Architecture: The Elements of Architecture & Architecture in Civil...
HIstory of Architecture: The Elements of Architecture & Architecture in Civil...
Drafting techniques in Building Materials and Construction
Drafting techniques in Building Materials and Construction
Viewers also liked
Informe Individuales.
Este documento presenta los resultados de la participación individual en el 12o Concurso Ornitológico Regional. Se muestran los puntajes obtenidos por las aves de diferentes criadores agrupadas por categoría de plumaje. El ganador en la categoría de Lipócromos Rojos Nevados fue José Luis Lara Sacristán. En Lipócromos Amarillos Intensos ganó Tomás Pérez González. Pedro Mazuelas Alonso obtuvo el primer lugar en Lipócromos Amarillos Nevados.
Cccc2014presentation
This document discusses multigenre and multimodal composing assignments in first-year composition courses. It provides examples of assignment types like visual arguments, digital stories, and multigenre projects. Three student projects are highlighted on the topics of deaf culture, video games and violence, and direct-to-consumer prescription drug advertising. The results of these assignments showed increased student engagement, ownership over their work, and ability to understand rhetorical situations. Student feedback indicated they enjoyed having creative freedom in their work and gained confidence in new formats.
Bohemia En La Biblioteca
La biblioteca organizó una actividad de Bohemia donde los asistentes pudieron disfrutar de fotos relacionadas con el evento.
Planetas
El documento describe los 8 planetas del Sistema Solar: Mercurio, Venus, Tierra, Marte, Júpiter, Saturno, Urano y Neptuno. Proporciona detalles clave sobre cada planeta como su tamaño, distancia al Sol, características físicas y en el caso de la Tierra, la existencia de vida.
Polf02
The document provides a history of the film industry from its early origins to the development of movie studios and distribution networks. It describes key innovations like the kinetoscope, cinematographe, and magic lanterns that helped evolve motion pictures. Pioneers like the Lumiere brothers, Edison, Dickson, and Melies are credited with inventing early film technologies and establishing some of the first movie production studios. However, Edison's attempts to assert broad patent control through lawsuits also stalled the growth of the industry for a few years.
Project Unit 4
A horror story took place in the town of La Molina. A group of teenagers went camping in the woods near the town. During the night, strange and frightening things began to happen to the teenagers. They heard strange noises and saw unusual lights in the woods. Scared for their lives, the teenagers packed up and left the forest as quickly as they could, unsure of what they had witnessed in the dark of night.
Redes sociales
Facebook es una red social creada por Mark Zuckerberg y fundada por él junto con Eduardo Saverin, Chris Hughes y Dustin Moskovitz. Originalmente creada para estudiantes de la Universidad de Harvard, Facebook ahora permite a cualquier persona crear un perfil y conectarse con amigos, familiares y otros usuarios de la plataforma de forma gratuita.
Download the file Travel 2.0 en la Administracion Turistica. Simo 2007.
Desde la perspectiva de dos bloggers en activo especialistas en marketing turístico, breve referencia a las propuestas de la Administración Turística a la sociedad 2.0. Escuchando las conversaciones, participando en ellas. Ponencia defendida en el marco del SIMO 2007.
Viewers also liked (9)
Download the file Travel 2.0 en la Administracion Turistica. Simo 2007.
Download the file Travel 2.0 en la Administracion Turistica. Simo 2007.
Similar to Principles of line
Line
Lines can be used to create depth, form, and three-dimensional shapes. Different line weights, pressures, distances between lines, and types (straight, jagged, curved) convey different feelings and impressions. Heavier bottom lines on a figure anchor it, while finer delicate lines allude to delicacy. Outlines with varying line weights seem more realistic. Closer lines imply height or depth by creating an optical illusion. Lines can portray movement, speed, organic shapes, repetition, thickness, direction, and unique identities. They record dates and order information. Feminine curves are soft on the eye while masculine edges are sharp with hardness.
Line
Lines can be used to create depth, form, and three-dimensional shapes. Different line weights, pressures, distances between lines, and types (straight, jagged, curved) convey different feelings and impressions. Heavier bottom lines on a figure anchor it, while finer delicate lines allude to delicacy. Outlines with varying line weights seem more realistic. Closer lines imply height or depth by creating an optical illusion. Lines can portray movement, speed, organic shapes, repetition, thickness, direction, and unique identities. They record dates and order information. Feminine curves are soft on the eye while masculine edges are sharp with hardness.
Line
Lines can be used to create depth, form, and three-dimensional shapes. Different line weights, pressures, distances between lines, and types (straight, jagged, curved) convey different feelings and impressions. Heavier bottom lines on a figure anchor it, while finer delicate lines allude to delicacy. Outlines with varying line weights seem more realistic. Closer lines imply height or depth by creating an optical illusion. Lines can portray movement, speed, organic shapes, repetition, thickness, direction, and unique identities. They record dates and order information. Feminine curves are soft on the eye while masculine edges are sharp with hardness.
Elements of art
Lines can be defined by their path and thickness. Common line types include straight, curved, and organic lines mimicking nature. Shapes are enclosed spaces defined by lines or differences in elements like value and color. Shapes can be geometric with flat sides or organic resembling things in nature. Forms are three-dimensional objects with height, width and depth that can also be organic or geometric.
Art Appreciation
This document provides an overview of key artistic elements including line, shape, color, texture and space. It discusses the building blocks of composition in visual art, including the point, line, shape and figure/ground relationships. Specific types of lines such as actual, implied, straight, expressive and calligraphic lines are defined. Positive and negative shapes are described as well as how they create figure/ground relationships within a composition. Artworks like Las Meninas by Velazquez are used to illustrate these concepts.
Line , shape form , space & TEXTURE
This document defines and explains key art elements including line, shape, form, space, and texture. It discusses the different types of lines such as horizontal, vertical, diagonal, curved, and zigzag lines and the feelings they communicate. It defines shape as a two-dimensional figure enclosed by a line and distinguishes between geometric and organic shapes. Form is defined as having three dimensions of height, width, and depth. Space refers to the area between, around, above and below objects. Finally, it describes tactile, artificial and visual textures.
Principles of design
The document outlines 10 key principles of design theory: balance, symmetry, proportion, repetition, rhythm, pattern, dominance, contrast, direction, and composition. It provides examples to illustrate each principle, such as how Magritte plays with proportion in his painting of a giant apple, and how Picasso alters the composition in his painting "Death of Marat" through the interaction of figures.
The Visual Elements
The document discusses the visual elements and ingredients for a great composition in art. It describes the core elements of art - line, shape, color, value, texture, space, and form. It explains techniques like shading, perspective, and principles of design that artists use to create depth, movement and convey ideas/emotion. Key elements discussed include value, color theory, line quality, organic vs geometric shapes, and how elements work together in a composition.
GE ELECT 3 - Elements of Art.pptx
The document discusses the elements and principles of visual arts such as line, color, texture, space, form, and principles like balance, rhythm, emphasis. It provides details on the different types of each element and principle, and gives examples to illustrate concepts like linear perspective, organic vs geometric forms, symmetrical vs asymmetrical balance. The document is a comprehensive reference on the core components that make up visual artwork and the techniques used to organize those components.
Weight
In this document, various principles of design are defined and explained through examples:
1. Symmetry, balance, and use of opposing colors are discussed to explain how elements are arranged to create visual harmony.
2. Radial balance and focal points are defined, with examples showing how a central element draws the eye outward.
3. Proportion compares sizes and exaggeration to distort perception. Dominance establishes a clear focal point.
4. Contrast uses light and dark or different textures to create depth and emphasis. Direction implies movement through composition.
5. Harmony conveys a peaceful feeling through balanced and symmetrical design. Variety uses multiple colors, textures or sizes to avoid monot
Principles
This document discusses various artistic elements including balance, proportion, repetition, dominance, contrast, direction, harmony, variety, symbolic meaning, and composition. It provides examples for each element using short excerpts analyzing images, sculptures, paintings and photographs that demonstrate these concepts through their formal qualities and how they guide the viewer's eye.
ART ELEMENTS
This document provides an introduction to identifying and describing works of art. Identification involves reporting key details like the artist, title, date, medium, and style. Description uses vocabulary like the elements of art (line, shape, color, texture, value, form, and space) and principles of design to characterize what a work looks, sounds or feels like. The elements of art are the basic building blocks and are defined, with examples given of how each element can be manipulated, such as a line's direction, measure and character or a shape's geometric vs organic qualities. Descriptions help bring works of art to life through detailed observation and analysis.
Elements of art
The document discusses the key elements of art including line, space, form, texture, shape, and color. It provides details on each element as follows:
Line can be straight, curved, or diagonal and is used to define edges and depict movement. Space can be two-dimensional like a floor or three-dimensional with height, and includes foreground, background, and middle ground. Form is created when lines and shapes are combined and can be two-dimensional drawings or three-dimensional sculptures. Texture refers to the surface qualities of an artwork that can be felt through touch or seen. Shape is an enclosed line that can be organic, geometric, positive or negative. Color has properties of hue, saturation, and value that impact
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.
Bacic-Elements-of-Art-and-Principles-of-Design-PPT.pptx
The document outlines intended learning outcomes and introduces basic elements of visual art, including line, color, shape, and principles of design. Specifically, it discusses:
1. The three intended learning outcomes which are to become familiar with basic visual art elements and principles of design, evaluate art based on its form, and create art using design principles.
2. It defines the seven basic elements of visual art as line, color, shape, texture, form, space, and value.
3. It provides examples of different types of lines like horizontal, vertical, diagonal, and curved lines and explores how lines can be used in art to guide the viewer's eye or communicate different meanings and feelings.
colour and line
This document discusses formal elements of line in art. It defines a line as showing a path between two points, and notes that lines can be curved, zig zagged, horizontal, or implied. The direction of lines can imply certain feelings - horizontal lines imply tranquility, vertical lines imply power, and diagonal lines imply movement. Curved or S-shaped lines imply quiet feelings. Lines that converge can imply depth and distance. The document also provides an example analysis of artist Keith Yahrlings' work, noting his use of repetition, variety of line directions, and filling the frame to portray overpopulation and consumerism.
the-elements-of-art.pptx
The elements of art are the basic building blocks that artists use to create compositions. There are 7 elements: line, value, texture, shape, form, space, and color. Line is a path in space and can convey emotion. Value refers to lightness and darkness. Texture can be either tactile or implied. Shape is 2D while form is 3D. Space includes foreground, middle ground and background. Color includes hues, schemes, temperatures and how it makes viewers feel. These elements provide artists the tools to effectively communicate through visual art.
The elements of art
The elements of art are the basic building blocks that artists use to create compositions. There are 7 elements: line, value, texture, shape, form, space, and color. Line is a path in space and can convey emotion. Value refers to lightness and darkness. Texture can be either tactile or implied. Shape is 2D while form is 3D. Space includes foreground, middle ground and background. Color includes hues, schemes, temperatures and how it affects mood. These elements provide the foundation for artists' compositions.
The Elements of Art Slideshow -Explaining All of the Elements
The elements of art are the basic building blocks that artists use to create compositions. There are 7 elements: line, value, texture, shape, form, space, and color. Line is a path in space and can convey emotion. Value refers to lightness and darkness. Texture can be either tactile or implied. Shape is 2D while form is 3D with depth. Space includes foreground, middle ground and background. Color schemes like analogous use colors next to each other on the color wheel.
the-elements-of-art.pptx
The elements of art are the basic building blocks that artists use to create compositions. There are 7 elements: line, value, texture, shape, form, space, and color. Line is a path in space and can convey emotion. Value refers to lightness and darkness. Texture can be either tactile or implied. Shape is 2D while form is 3D. Space includes foreground, middle ground and background. Color includes hues, schemes, temperatures and how it affects mood. These elements provide the foundation for artists' compositions.
Similar to Principles of line (20)
Bacic-Elements-of-Art-and-Principles-of-Design-PPT.pptx
Bacic-Elements-of-Art-and-Principles-of-Design-PPT.pptx
The Elements of Art Slideshow -Explaining All of the Elements
The Elements of Art Slideshow -Explaining All of the Elements
Principles of line
- 1. Principles of line We will talk about: Balance , proportion , repetition , dominance , contrast , harmony ,variety, symbolic meaning , composition , and direction.
- 2. balance From this ring ,we can see balance by the way the artist place the stone and lines the shape are very symmetrical. The walking on the rail , give us the concept of balance form his ham stretch while walking, his movement very symmetrical to the rail way. This is a very common representation of justice , and justice always on balance.
- 3. proportion The chicken look more big then the man , it’s a very sense of proportion . In the artist give more impression to the chicken then the man. “Opera” in big character stand of giving intention to the eye when looking or reading. The artist do not line up anything but you can still see the figure of a man and a dog.
- 4. repetition Repetition of curve ,horizontal , vertical from the construction , on the image give us a figure of perspective. Illusion of proximity, asymmetric lines form this repetition. Proximity , very symmetry , vertical and horizontal lines
- 5. dominance The girl ,she dominant when look at a her size ,position on the picture ;and the man on the corner with a small figure. Naturally it’s a small type of dog and a big one .naturally what big is heavy by illusion. Simply looking ,the lift circle is more heavy then the right on ,dominance.
- 6. contrast The first leave is maybe immature and the second one it’s aged leave , this contrast is natural. Here , the contrast has been creating by adding black and creating depth. On the neutral , by adding white , contrast is justify.
- 7. harmony On those 3 images ,even we pick up other concept like closure , proximity , symmetry ,vertical and horizontal lines , they still in harmony.
- 8. variety When ,we looking at those images ,we can say life has a variety of same thing that we know , such as fruit and those precious stones . One type of stone but different tone , tint ,curve lines , they have a very organics structure.
- 9. Symbolic meaning Figures just interpreting same thing we normally know by using symbols P stand for parking , the second one for disable and the third one for road work.
- 10. Composition black and white ,sense of depth ,organic shape ,curve lines ,perspectives ,sense of volume ,space, color and tone
- 11. Direction Dolphins , cars and water from the river , they are movement implicating direction