what do you think?
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What do you think?. Do artists start an artwork and hope for the best or do artists use planning and rules? Artists use rules!! Do you remember what are these rules called? ELEMENTS & PRINCIPLES. Elements of Design. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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What do you think?
Do artists start an artwork and hope for the best or do artists use planning and rules?
Artists use rules!!
Do you remember what are these rules called?
ELEMENTS & PRINCIPLES
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Elements of Design
The elements of design are the seven basic building
blocks of art & design.
Without these building blocks the principles are meaningless. Think of them as “Legos:” parts, pieces or elements of something
bigger or whole. We use directions and rules to make something.
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Principles of Design
The basic rules of aesthetics that guide in the organization of elements in a work of art.
Without these directions the elements are meaningless. Think of them as “Legos Directions:” Rules or steps to utilize
many different, similar and identical elements to create a meaningful, cohesive and understandable piece of artwork.
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LINESHAPECOLORVALUE
TEXTURESPACEFORM
Design Elements
BALANCEVARIETY
MOVEMENTCONTRASTEMPHASIS
PROPORTIONUNITY
Design Principles
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A mark. Lines have thickness, direction, and movement; they can be interrupted and
can show emotion in an artwork.
Line
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Element of Line
Contour lines- outline the edges of forms or shapes
Gestural lines- indicate action and physical movement
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Element of Line
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1. In Sharpie Ink the world “line”2. Copy the definition of line on the
opposite side from the laminated notes3. To the right of the definition draw and
label an Interrupted Line and a Varied Line
4. To the left of the definition draw and label an Organic Line and a Geometric Line
Element of Line
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Element of Shape
When a line curves or corners around and the end connects to the beginning creating a contained area.
GEOMETRICsquare, triangle, rectangle, rhombus, circle, cone
ORGANICfree form shapes, shapes in nature for example:
leaves, trees, clouds, animals
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1. In Sharpie Ink the world “shape”2. Copy the definition of shape on the
opposite side from the laminated notes3. To the right of the definition draw and
label an example of an organic shape4. To the left of the definition draw and
label an example of a geometric shape
Element of Shape
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Color has three properties:1. The first is: Hue: The name of a color
2. The second property of color is:Value: the lightness or darkness of
a hue
3. The third property of color is:Intensity: the purity of a hue; the
brightness or dullness of a hue
Element of Color
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1. In Sharpie Ink the world “color”2. Copy the definition of color on the
opposite side from the laminated notes
3. Use markers to add different colors to the letters of the word Color
Element of Color
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1. Get out your Elements of Art Foldable2. You need sharpies again too3. Show me you are ready to beginG4. Recoja de mi tus Elementos de Arte Plegable5. Necisitas el marcador delgado, el marcador
ancho, tus vocabulario de Arte español/inglés, y tu lápiz
6. Muéstre me cuándo estás listo por favor
Hello ART 8
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Value: Tints and Shades
Tints-adding the color
Shades- adding the color
white
black
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Element of Value
1. In Sharpie Ink the world “Value”2. Copy the definition of Value on the
opposite side from the laminated notes3. Use colored pencils to add different lights
and darks to the letters of the word Value4. Use colored pencils to create at least 4
different tints (lights) to the right5. Use colored pencils to create at least 4
different shades (darks) to the left
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Intensity: Neutral Colors
Colors that are neither cool nor warm. Neutral colors, called tones, are made by adding two complimentary colors (opposite on the color wheel) together.
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Element of Texture
Textures are the quality of a surface.Actual texture – texture that you can feel with your sense of
touch.Implied texture – texture that has been simulated on a drawing
or painting to appear as if it has texture.
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Hatching and Cross Hatching
Line can be used to create value and textures
HatchingCross Hatching
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Stippling
Small marks, dots or shapes can be used to create value and textures
Stippling
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Element of Texture
1. In Sharpie Ink the world “texture” and add different textures in each letter
2. Copy the definition of texture on the opposite side from the laminated notes
3. Use thin sharpie add and label an example of hatching and cross hatching to the right To the left, in sharpie add and label an example of stippling and scumbling
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Element of Space
The amount of depth in both 2D and 3D artworks.
Around, above, inside, outside, positive or negative.
The feeling of space in a drawing or painting is always an illusion.
Artists combine the use of light and dark value with other techniques.
Linear perspective, and atmospheric perspective create the illusion of space.
Linear perspective“Snow in New York”
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1. In Sharpie Ink the world “space”
2. Copy the definition of space on the opposite side from the laminated notes
3. To the right of the definition draw a vase on a table like you see to the right
4. Label the Positive Space and Negative Space
Element of Space
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Element of Space
5. To the left of the definition draw a simple road moving into the distance with trees getting smaller and smaller like you see below
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Element of Form
The quality of shape in 3D and 2D artworks. Form describes volume and mass, or the three-dimensional
aspects of objects that take up space. Forms can be realistic, abstract, geometric, organic etc. Form is implied in 2D artworks using value.
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1. In Sharpie Ink the world “form”2. Copy the definition of form on the opposite
side from the laminated notes3. To the right of the definition draw a simple circle label this: “no form” 4. To the left of the definitiondraw a sphere using shading label this: “form”
Element of Form