Elements of Arts

Elements of arts consist of line, shape, color, value, form, texture and space. These elements can exist seen in each art products.

  1. Line
    This image shows multiple lines used in a hallway. The different lengths of lines add depth to the image past using perspective technique.
  2. Shape The road sign shown above uses two shapes: diamond and rectangle. The usage of shapes in different road signs ease the drivers to expect the signs from far without having to exactly identify the words and pictures.
  3. Color The in a higher place image shows multiple colors, particularly shown by the middle tree. The transition of red to light-green as demonstrated by the tree from top to bottom shows that colors tin can exist continuous although they have different properties. The variant colors also gives the mood of happiness in the image, specially on a sunny mean solar day.
  4. Value
    Value is the different shades of colour, demonstrated by the shadows on the mug in the above image. The brightness on the right of the mug and darker color at the left show the direction of the light, in this case the sunlight. This also gives the hint to the viewers of the time the picture was taken. Since the light seems to exist from a lower source, the film might be taken in the evening or in the morning time.
  5. Form Form demonstrates the depth of iii-dimensional objects. In the in a higher place epitome, the objects are clearly iii-dimensional based on the different values they take at sure parts. The shadows at the lesser also evidence that the objects are 3-dimensional.
  6. Texture
    Texture shows the details of the fabric to better visualize and sense the epitome. The in a higher place prototype shows the texture of a tree bark, which viewers may have sense or imagine that they are in the prototype since they tin can think of the feel of the texture.
  7. Space
    Infinite is important to draw the attention of the viewers to a specific object. In the above image, the sky acts as an empty space to depict the viewer's attention towards Statue of Liberty.

Principles of Pattern

Principles of blueprint are the criteria used in art making to demonstrate some letters in their piece of work. Among them are balance, contrast, emphasis, movement, pattern, proportion, alignment and unity.

  1. Balance Rest is the existence of a symmetry line in an image. The above image has a vertical symmetry line at the center, which the correct and the left part are almost exactly the same. Thus, there is balance between the right and left parts of the image.
  2. Contrast Contrast can be identified from any criteria of an prototype. The epitome shown higher up demonstrates the contrast in brightness, which the trees on the left are bright while the copse on the right are night. Dissimilarity may also be identified through numbers, color and other properties, just there is usually an imaginary line that clearly separates between the ii contrary criteria.
  3. Emphasis Emphasis may exist shown through its distinct backdrop autonomously from other function of an image. In the above image, the grouping of flowers is emphasized by focusing on it and blurring the background. This principle will draw viewer'southward attention to the flowers.
  4. Movement Movement in an epitome is usually shown through a continuous line demonstrating the motility path of an object. The above image shows that the water is flowing down the rocks, demonstrated by the continuous line of the water. This principle increases the sense of viewer in imagining the state of affairs of the identify.
  5. Pattern Pattern is a principle in which something is repeated multiple times. In the above image, the hexagon-shaped lights are repeated several times to be like a bee-hive pattern.
  6. Proportion Proportion shows the different size of an object with respect to another object. In the above image, the sign looks manifestly larger than the building on the right. Since the building should exist larger in the real globe, viewers can conclude that the sign is nearer than the building based on the proportion.
  7. Alignment Alignment is similar to pattern, but arranged in a line. The image shown above shows some flowers grown in a line instead of spread throughout the field. Viewers may also extend their views outside of the prototype, which at that place are more flowers in the line.
  8. Unity Unity is the principle that is used in near real images since the objects are arranged in a unified mode. The above image shows the unity in nature. Although the bamboo hut is manmade, it unifies with the river and the trees since it is made of bamboo, which is natural. The color reflected by the water in the river is too light-green, which unifies with the green trees along the side of the river.