ganize the elements of designkreiderscreativeclass.weebly.com/uploads/2/5/6/7/...marc chagall the...
Post on 04-Jul-2020
2 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
Guidelines that govern how artists organize the Elements of Design
The Principles of Design ORGANIZE
the Elements of Design Line Shape Form Value Color Texture Space
Emphasis Contrast Rhythm Pattern
Movement Unity/Varity
Balance
Good Design!
Elements and Principles Worksheets
Find and cut out magazine images
that CLEARLY show the element /
principle. For Line, the image must contain mostly
different types of lines.
Copy the definition from the PPT presentation.
Copy the notes from the PPT
and complete the illustrations.
Look anywhere in the book and find an artwork that CLEARLY
shows the element/principle.
Emphasis Marc Chagall
The Sun of Paris Jean-Honore Fragonard
The Swing
Emphasis
A principle of design in which one element, or a combination of elements, create more attention than anything else in a composition. Adolph Gottlieb, Dialogue I
Ways to Create Emphasis
Rembrandt van Rijn, The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp
Converging Elements Other elements in the
composition point or direct the eye to the emphasis.
Contrast Create a large difference in value, color, texture, line, or
any other element.
Grouping Place similar items together to create attention to a particular
area.
Isolation Make the subject the only thing
in the image.
Balance Jean Delville
Mysteriosa (or Portrait of Mrs. Stuart Merrill)
Georgia O’Keefe Pink Moon and Blue Lines
Balance
A principle of design referring to the arrangement of visual elements to create stability in an artwork.
Jean Delville, Parsifal
Types of Balance
Symmetrical Elements are
equally distributed on either side of a
central axis.
Kenneth Noland, Jazz
Joan Miró, Danger
M.C. Escher Circle Limit IV
Asymmetrical The artwork is
visually balanced but different on
either side.
Radial Elements are balanced by radiating outward from a central point.
Contrast Mark Rothko
Earth and Green Theo van Rysselberghe
Portrait of Marguerite van Mons
Contrast
A principle of design that refers to differences between elements such as color, texture, value, and shape.
John Bauer, She kissed the bear on the nose
Ways to Create Contrast
Texture Shape
Line Color
Value
Rhythm Charles Demuth
The Figure 5 in Gold Guariento di Arpo
Army of Angels
Rhythm
A principle of design that refers to ways of combining elements to produce the appearance of movement in an artwork. Jackson Pollock
Blue Poles Number 11
Types of Rhythm
Regular Elements repeat in a predictable manner.
Progressive Elements get bigger or smaller (like louder or
softer).
Jasper Johns Three Flags
Irregular Elements repeat in a
unpredictable manner.
Paul Ranson The Clearing
Andy Warhol Marilyn Dyptich
Pattern Mary Cassatt
The Letter Aubrey Beardsley The Peacock Skirt
Pattern
A principle of design that refers to the repetition of elements (motif) or combinations of elements in a recognizable organization.
Rene Magritte, Goldconda
Types of Patterns
Grid Pattern
William Morris, Brer Rabbit
Half-Drop
Pattern
Moroccan Tile
Radial Pattern
M.C. Escher, Smaller and Smaller
Random Pattern
Vassily Kandinsky, Several Circles
Movement Georgia O’Keefe St. Christopher
Erik Demaine Curved Crease Sculpture
Movement
A principle of design referring to the arrangement of parts in an artwork to create a sense of motion to the viewer’s eye through the work.
Paul Ranson Nabi Landscape
Ways to Create Movement Repeating the Same Element Such as a shape or figure with little or no variation
Repeating Two or More Elements in an alternating basis.
Progression An element gradually changes shape, size, position or color.
Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Ayus Swimming Upstream with Hagi Branch
Unity and Variety Red Dust Ceramics
Flowerhead Maxfield Parrish
The Latern Barrers
Unity and Variety A principle of design related to the sense of wholeness that results from the successful combination of the elements within in a work of art.
Jasper Johns, Map
Ways to Create Unity Proximity Overlap, touch, or place object close together
Similarity Create similar colors, textures, shapes, etc.
Continuation Create a flow of vision directed by the arrangement of elements. Repetition Repeat the same elements through the work.
Piet Mondrian, Trees
top related