elements and organization of art
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Elements and Organization of ART
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Overview of our report..
Elements of ART
1. Line
A basic element of art, referring to a
continuous mark, made on a surface, by a
moving point. It is man’s own invention but
does not exist in nature.
The artist uses lines to imitate or to
represent objects and figures on a flat
surface.
Types of Lines
Horizontal Line It creates an impression of peacefulness and perfect
stability.Vertical Line
It appears balance and stable. We generally feel that a straight tree is a strong one,
or that the person who stands tall is one who has confidence in himself.
Diagonal Line It implies action. A man who is running bends forward and thus
assumes a diagonal position.
Elements of ART
2. Shape
It is an enclosed space, the boundaries
of which are defined by other elements of
art. They can be used to simplify ideas.
Limited into two dimensions: length
and width
Types of Shape
Natural Shapes those we see in nature, such as shapes of men,
animals, or trees. Natural shapes may be interpreted realistically, or they may be distorted.
Natural Shape
Abstract Shapes formed after the artist has drawn out the essence of
the original object and made it the subject of his work.
Non-Objective Shapes show geometric shapes which seldom have reference
to recognizable objects, but most often they show a similarity to some organic forms.
Non-objective
Elements of ART
3. Form
It is a three-dimensional geometrical
figure (i.e.: sphere, cube, cylinder, cone,
etc.), as opposed to a shape, which is two-
dimensional, or flat.
It allows us as viewers to mentally
capture the work and understand it.
Example of Form
Viewing Leonardo's Mona Lisa, the formal elements therein are: color, dimension, lines, mass, shape, etc., while the feelings of mystery and intrigue the piece evokes are informal products of the viewer's imagination.
A sculptor, by default, has to have both form and space in a sculpture, because these elements are three-dimensional. They can also be made to appear in two-dimensional works through the use of perspective and shading.
Elements of ART
4. Space
Refers to distances or areas around,
between or within components of a piece. It can
be positive (white or light) or negative (black or
dark), open or closed, shallow or deep and two-
dimensional or three-dimensional. Sometimes
space isn't actually within a piece, but
the illusion of it is.
Elements of ART
5. Texture
Shows whether the surface is rough or
smooth. A piece of sculpture, a building and
a painting may have texture which we can
describe in much the same way.
Elements of ART
6. Value
Refers to the lightness or darkness of a color.
Value becomes critical in a work which has no
colors other than black, white, and a gray scale.
For a great example of value in action, think
of a black and white photograph. You can easily
visualize how the infinite variations of gray
suggest planes and textures.
Elements of ART
7. Color
Element of art that is produced when
light, striking an object, is reflected back to
the eye.
3 Properties to Color
Hue Simply means the name we give to a color (red,
yellow, blue, etc.).Intensity
Refers to the strength and vividness of the color. For example, we may describe the color blue as "royal" (bright, rich, vibrant) or "dull" (grayed).
Value Meaning its lightness or darkness. The terms shade
and tint are in reference to value changes in colors.
Principles of Design
Harmony Refers to the adaptation of the visual elements to each other, the agreement
between the parts of a composition which result in unity. Variety
It may be achieved through repetition. However, too much repetition easily results in monotony; hence, the principle of variety is needed to prevent this.
Rhythm Is continuance, a flow or a feeling of movement achieved by the repetition of
regular visual units Proportion
Deals with the ratio of one part to another and of the parts to the whole. It implies a comparison between parts. It is expressed in size, number, and position.
Balance A feeling of equality in weight, attention, or attraction of the various
elements. It is inherent in nature. We see balance in the human body.
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