1 elements & principles of design. 2 to identify elements and principles of design to apply...
TRANSCRIPT
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Elements Elements && PrinciplesPrinciples
Of Design
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To identify elements and principles of design
To apply elements and principles of design to interiors
To examine the impact of elements and principles of design on apparel decisions
Objectives
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ElementsElementsLineShape/FormSpaceTexture/PatternColor
PrinciplesPrinciplesRhythmEmphasisBalanceProportion/ScaleHarmony
Elements & Principles
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Elements of Design
line
shape--form
space
texture
color
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LineLineA mark that is greater in length than in widthIndicates directionMany different types of lines
straightcurvedhorizontalverticaldiagonal
Elements
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VerticalVerticalDignity, discipline,
strengthEmphasize height in a
roomMake people appear
more slender when used in apparel
HorizontalHorizontalSense of rest,
relaxationCounteract vertical
linesToo many can make
a room seem dullCan make a person
appear heavier
ElementsLineLine
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DiagonalDiagonalBreak monotony of
vertical and horizontal Help move eye
around roomMore interestingMore difficult to use
CurvedCurvedPortray grace, youthMore relaxed and
informalLivelier
ElementsLineLine
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Shape/FormShape/FormSolid objects, opposite of spaceFree space does not existShape
2-dimensional (length, width)geometricorganic (free flowing)
Form3-dimensional (length, width, depth)
Elements
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Shape/FormShape/FormEveryone has his or her own shape/form and
should consider this when purchasing apparelrectangle-little difference in bust/chest, waist and hip
measurementshourglass-balanced from top to bottom; bust/chest
and hips about equal, waist smaller in measurementtriangle-(pear shaped) bottom heavy, small
bust/chest, narrow shouldersinverted triangle-broad shoulders, full bust/wide
chest, narrow lower body
Elements
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Shape/FormShape/Form
Elements
What is your body shape?
What types of clothing look best on your shape?
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SpaceSpaceTotal area a person can see
Large shapes and forms break up space
Area around shape/form is called negative space
Elements
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TextureTextureSurface quality of textile or finishCan be apparent (visual) or tactile (touch)Kinds of texture
roughsmoothdullshinysoft
Elements
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ColorColorLight reflected off objects
Can have strong emotional and psychological impact
Main characteristicshue (name)value (how light or dark)intensity (how bright or dull)
Elements
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ColorColorWARMWARM colors: red—orange—yellow
active, exciting, aggressive
COOLCOOL colors: blue—violet—green calming, restful, passive
Elements
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Color WheelColor Wheel
Elements
warm cool
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primary secondary
intermediate
ElementsColorColor
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Principles of Design
balance
emphasis
harmony
rhythm
proportion—scale
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BalanceBalanceDistribution of visual weightCreates a sense of rest and equilibriumEquality between opposite elementsTwo types
symmetrical—(formal balance) exactly same on both sides
asymmetrical—(informal balance) balanced, but each side is different
Principles
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RhythmRhythmRepetition of one or more design elements
Creates a feeling of organized movement, sense of order
Used to guide eye through design, provide direction
Principles
Example: collection of vases displayed on a shelf, row of buttons on garment or stripes
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Principles
What type of balance does this
room have?
Where is the rhythmin this room?
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EmphasisEmphasis“Center of interest,” “focal point,” catches the
viewers’ attention
Element that has been exaggerated or centralized to draw viewers’ eye
Principles
Example: fire place, vase of flowers, artwork piece of jewelry, scarf, hair clip
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Principles
What area of this room is
your eye drawn to?
Why do you think this has
become the focal point?
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Proportion/ScaleProportion/ScaleRelationship of parts to each other and to design
as a whole
Size, amount, number relate well with each other
Relationship between size and shape; shape and surroundings
Principles
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Principles
Is this area well-proportioned or disproportioned?
Compare the size and scaleof the objects in theroom to one another
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Harmony/UnityHarmony/UnityUnity + Variety = Harmony
Unity-everything works together
Variety-design is not boring, several elements used to hold viewers attention
Principles
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HarmonyHarmony
Principles
Discuss the designof this room
Are all of the elementsharmonious?
Why or why not?
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Discuss how texture and color can affect one’s emotions or feelings about a room, garment or object.
How do people express themselves through design?
Principles
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1. Name the four types of lines.
2. Describe the difference in symmetrical and asymmetrical balance.
3. Emphasis refers only to a brighter color.
Quiz
A. True B. False
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4. Harmony = _________ + __________
5. Give two examples of rhythm not discussed in the presentation.
6. Which of the following is not a correct definition of balance?
Quiz
A. distribution of visual weightB. creates a sense of rest and equilibriumC. equality between opposite elementsD. ending figure in your checkbook
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The Curriculum Center for Family and Consumer Sciences
Texas Tech University. hs.ttu.edu/ccfs
Color Matters® - Design-Art. 2002. www.colormatters.com/colortheory.html
Vogue Patterns. 2002. www.voguepatterns.com/vpm/figure/figurem.htm
Acknowledgements
Production Coordinators
Allison Mangold
Production Manager
Geoff Scott
Executive Producer
G.W. Davis
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