Sunday, December 9, 2012

46) Illusion of Motion by Multiple Image



The illusion of motion by multiple image gives the feeling of motion by repeating the image in frames to show the progression. The image above shows this progression with motion by showing the frames in one composition giving the feeling of movenment.

45) Illusion of Motion by Blurred Outline

The illusion of motion by blurred outline gives the figure or object the illusion of motion by blurring the edges of the said object or figure. The women above gives the feeling of movenment by the blurred outline.

44) Illusion of Motion by Repeated Figure

Illusion of motion by repeated figure is where you show the illusion of an object or figure moving from one location to another in the composition. We see in the image above the repetition of a women that gives the viewer the illusion of motion.

43) Anticipated Motion

 

Anticipated motion is the ability to give the painting, object, or figure the illusion of motion. In the painting above we see and anticipate where the figures are moving too and from.

42) Spatial Puzzles

Spatial puzzles is the illusion of showing depth and space by integrating the object with the background. With the image above the object is integrated with the forest background giving an illusion of depth and space.

41) Multiple Perspective

Multiple perspective is where you are looking at a object or figure from more than one vantage point. This image above shows vantage points of different parts of a house in one view.

40) Amplified Perspective

Amplified perspective reproduces the visual image, but in a way that occurs when a item is pointed directly at the viewer. This image we have this perspective by the ladies head pointing directly at the viewer.

39) Illusion of Space by Linear Perspective


Illusion of space by linear perspective is a complex spatial system based on parallel lines receding to converge at a imaginary horizon. The image above shows this receding linear line fading to the imaginary horizon.

38) Illusion of Space by Aerial Perspective

Illusion of space by areial perspective decribes the use of color value such a lightness and darkness to show depth. The image above shows depth with the use of different color values in the shadows of the valley.

37) Illusion of Space by Verical Location

Illusion of space by vertical location is a spatial device in which elevation on the page or format indicates a recession into depth. The image of buildings shows this recession into depth by their elevation above other surronding buildings.

36) Illusion of Space by Overlapping

Illusion of space by overlapping is a simple device for creating a illusion of depth in a composition. In this image depthis shown by overlapping each object as it falls back in space.

35) Scale Confusion

Scale confusion is changing the scales of normal objects so that they become abnormal confusing the viewer. This image magnifies the persons nose and mouth covering up his whole face in the image giving the feeling of confusion.

34) Alternating Rhythm

Alternating rhythm is rhythm that consists of successive patterns in which the same elements reappear in a regular order. The image above shows the alternating pattern between the x and the circle in the bottom column of the image.

33) Progressive Rhythm

Progressive rhythm involves rhythm of repetition, but the repetition of a shape changes in a regular mannor. This image shows the repetition of the object but changes the size as it sinks back in space which shows progression.

32) Abscence of Focal Point

Abscence of a focal point is where there is no focal point in the all around image. This image has no focal point, but instead forms a design by repeating the same object throughout the composition.

31) Degree of Emphasis

Degree of emphasis is when a specific theme or element has a dominant or visually overwhelming focal point. This images focal ponit is the mass collection of circular objects that give a degree of emphasis as a tertiary focal point.

30) Emphasis by Placement

Emphasis by placement is drawling attention to and element or elements by positioning in a certain way or position. This images focal point is the apple in the middle, by having it away from the other apples and in the center in drawls your eye in.

29) Emphasis by Isolation

Emphasis by isolation is taking a object or element and isolating it from the other elements of the work so it stands out. The image above shows a person lying down as the isolated element that separates from the other elements drawling your eyes in.

28) Emphasis by Contrast

Emphasis by contrast is when an object stands out form the rest of the elements by the contrast of colors, patterns, tranparency, and ect. This image above shows contrast by having a circular element in a sea of rectangles and parallelograms.

27) Crystallographic Balance

Crystallographic balance is an equal emphasis a whole format or the same weight and eye attraction everywhere. This image shows the pictures on the wall with the same weight scattered everywhere.

26) Radial Balance

Radial balance is when a object is equal all around like a circle or sphere. The image above shows this equal balance all around the object in a radial motion.

25) Asymmetrical Balance

Asymetrical balance is when both the left and right side are unequally wieghted. This image above illustrates this unbalance between the left and right side.

24) Symmetrical Balance


Symmetrical balance is when the image or object has equal balance on both sides. In this example the left side matches the right side which indicates symmetrical balance. If you were to cut the object in half both halfs would fit perfectly on one another.

Tuesday, October 16, 2012

23) Unity with Variety

Using many different shapes and object throught the design while still being able to unify it. The quilt above shows this use of variety to unify the overall design.

22) Unity through Continuity

Is starting out with and idea in a design and continueing that all throughout the design. The image of a magazine spread shows this continuity of the design in the two pages.

21) Unity through Continuation

Is continueing the design by using elements that keep your eye moving through the design. The image above shows this continuation by the figures forming a circular ring.

20) Unity through Repetition

Giving the design unity by repeating a shape over and over throughout the design. The image above shows this repetition by repeationg the same object in the figure.

19) Unity through Proximity

Is grouping object in the design giving it unity by bringing things close together. The image shows this by grouping the men together in the mid-ground of the image.

18) Visual Texture

Is the ability of the artist to convey texture in the design without being able to feel it. This image shows this texture by the way the ladies dress crinkles at the end.

17) Tactile Texture

Is a texture used in a painting that can actually be felt. My example can not be since it is a photograph of the original work, but you get the feeling of depth through texture.

16) Value as Emphasis

Is the ability to use dark and lights to protray the focal point of the design. The image above shows this by protraying the women on the left in black and the girl on the right in white.

Monday, October 15, 2012

15) Value as Pattern

Is a design that uses pattern as the theme of the design to protray the image. The repetition of the same pattern in the background gives the feeling of a crowd of people.

14) Curvilinear Shapes

Are shapes that curve and flow on the design instead of ridiged square shapes. The design shown uses these circular shapes to give a feeling of flow.

13) Rectilinear Shapes

Are shapes that protray rectangles and squares all through out the design. The design shown repeats these rectangular shapes throughout the image.

12) Nonobjective Shapes

Are shapes that do not protray a real life object to make a design but rather still forms a design just not a identifiable one.

11) Abstraction

Is a design concept that uses different shapes, objects and colors to make a design out of nothing .

10) Idealism

Is the idea of what we want something or someone to look at when we present it in a design. The statue above shows this idealism of man.

9) Distortion

When the figures or object can be identified by they are to disoriented to make out any details.

8) Natuarlism

Is when the design is portraying a real figure or object and is tranferred over while not loosing the true aspects of the object.

7) Lost and Found Contour


Is the ability to show and see the design with light and the abitlity to convey to the audience that the design continues in the dark.

6) Line as Value

Is used by placing a serious of lines together to give the drawing a feeling of depth and volume.

5) Gesture Line

Gesture is used to convey motion instead of shapes giving the design action like seen in this example.

4) Contour Line

Contour lines is a design concept that conforms to the image at hand you are making. Example shown shows the contour lines bieng the people.

2) Line Direction


Line and direction is a design used in art that draws the eye to the emphasis of the artwork by conveying a feeling of motion. This example shows that direction as the two fighters swing toward each other.

Monday, September 3, 2012

1) Line and Shape




 
Line as shape is a design that uses lines to describe the edges of various forms abound in art. In this example we see that outlined edges of the design.