perspective space

7/27/2019 Perspective Space

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Group 2


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Line

Color

Texture

Perspective

Space

Form

Volume


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Line

- is an element of artwhich refers to the

continuous markmade on some surface

by a moving point. Itmay be twodimensional lines or it

may be a threedimensional line or

implied.

(e.g. horizontal,vertical, diagonal,

curve & zigzag lines)


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In Addition:

Line is animportant elementat the disposal of

every artist.Through the lines

of a painting orsculpture, the

artist can make usknow what he

work is about. He

uses lines torepresent figures

and forms.


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Kinds of Lines

Horizontal Lines

Vertical Lines

Diagonal Lines

Curved Lines

Zigzag Lines


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Horizontal Lines

- These are lines,which run parallel

to the ground,appear to be at rest

and quiet relationand

contemplation.

- Lines of reposeand serenity. They

express ideas ofcalmness andquiescence.


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Vertical Lines

- Is associated withthe body in upright

standing position andgenerally expresses

poise, alertness,equilibrium, firmness,

strength, at the sametime that it connotes astatic position thoughnot without tension.

- Lines poised for

action. They suggestpoise, balance, force,aspiration, exaltation

and dynamism.


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Diagonal Lines

- Is associated withthe body forward

and chargingpurposely towards

an objective.- (or Oblique lines)they tend to

portray action,movement,

change, life. Theygive animation to

any composition inwhich they appear.


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Curve Lines

- Shows action,life, and energy.

It suggests graceand beauty and is

associated with thebody inmovements that

create a rhythm ofcurved lines in

space.

( - Datuin, et al,p.50)


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Zigzag Lines

- (crooked or jagged

lines) express energy,violence, conflict

and struggle.

- Crooked lines hasno beauty. Although

it does not suffer

from monotony likestraight line, itschanges have no

order ororganization. And itlacks the harmony

and rhythm of acurve.

- Jagged lines orbroken straight lines.


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Color

- It is the range ofvisual light in the

spectrum andproperties of the

pigments used inmaking visual art.- It has the mostaesthetic appeal.Delight in color isa universal human

characteristics.Color is a propertyof light.


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Three

Dimensions of

Colors

- the name or identity ofthe color.

Primary colors: Red, Blue& yellow

Secondary colors:Violet,Green & Orange

Complementary colors:

those are opposite in thescale (e.g., red & green)

Intermediate colors:those adjacent in the wheel(e.g., red & violet)

HUE


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In Addition:

Red, the color of fire and blood, is the warmest, mostvigorous and most exciting of the colors. It stands forpassion and energy.

Yellow,


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INTENSITY(Chroma)

- is the amountof pigment or

saturation. Thebrightness &dullness of a

hue.


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Color Schemes Monochromatic: This scheme uses different values of a

single hue. For example, dark green, medium green andlight green.

Analogous: This color scheme uses colors that are side byside on the color wheel and share a hue.

Warm or cool color scheme: Warm colors schemes withred, yellow and orange colors remind us of the sun and itswarmth. Artists use blue, green and violet - cool colorschemes to make us think of cool items such as ice orgrass.


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Ways of Using Color Representational Use the artist paints objects from the real world.

Impressionist Use rejects the painting or colors in the local order.

Decorative or ornamental Use (e.g., carpets, textiles, wallpaper)

Personal Use (e.g., red face bears strong feelings)

Scientific Use the use of a consistent format of a colored square of adifferent hue.

Symbolic Use (e.g., color of the flag)


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Characteristics of Color Colors differ in intensity and vividness.

A color is changed by the presence of other colors.

Colors have definite psychological and emotionalconnotations. Black: death

White: innocence, purity

Blue: heaven, truth, virginity

Red: blood, love, hate

Yellow: divinity, sacredness, degradation, treason, deceit

Brown: spiritual death, renunciation of the world


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Texture

- is the way anobject feels

when you touchit. It can be

seen as well asfelt. Surface

quality real or

implied.(e.g. smooth,

rough)


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Perspective

Space

- Is an element of artthat refers to the

distance between,around, above, belowand within things. In

both two and three-dimensional works ofart, the shapes or formsare called the positive

area. The empty spacesbetween the shapes arecalled negative spaces.

The relationshipbetween the positive

and the negative spacewill affect how the

artwork is interpreted.


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Form

Like shapes, formshave length and

width. Forms alsohave a third

dimension, depth.Form is an elementof art that refers to

an object with threedimensions. Withthe forms found in

works of art, such as

sculpture, you canactually experiencethe three dimensionsby walking around or

into the works.


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Volume

- Is that quality ofan object whichenables us to know

that it hasthickness, lengthand breadth. Wesee volume in twoways in paintingsince paintings aretwo dimensional.

The first is by

outline contours orshapes of objects.

Second is by lightsand shadows.


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References:

Art Appreciation:Looking Beyond(2009) By Ronnie

Espergal Pasigui

Internet Source:

www.google.com/images
http://www.google.com/imageshttp://www.google.com/imageshttp://www.google.com/imageshttp://www.google.com/images


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Next topic:

Elements of

Performing Arts

*Music*Dance

*Literature


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