Element of art shape value color texture and

Element of art shape value color texture and

• 2.
   LINE  COLOR SHAPE  SPACE AND MASS  TEXTURE  PATTERN
• 3.
   A closedtwo-dimensional figure  Described or delineated by a line or edge
• 4.
  Shapes are everywhere Ifyou look around you, you will notice that almost everything we see is made up of a Shape or combination of Shapes.
• 5.
  Shapes are organizedinto two types:  GEOMETRIC  ORGANIC  Geometric shapes: are usually angular and appear frequently in man-made objects (square, triangle, circle) Organic shapes:  Organic Shapes are usually more rounded and appear most often in nature (irregular in outline)
• 6.
   circles, Squares,rectangles, triangles  Seen in architecture and manufactured item
• 7.
   Leaves, seashells,flowers, etc.  As often seen in nature  Characteristics that are free flowing, informal and irregular
• 8.
   The surfacequality of an artwork usually perceived through the sense of touch. Texture may also be implied. The surface quality. A rock may be rough and jagged. A piece of silk may be soft and smooth and your desk may feel hard and smooth. Texture also refers to the way a picture is made to look rough or smooth.
• 10.
   See ColorTheory Handout and Color Wheel.
• 11.
   Refers tothe light and dark areas of a picture.  Value creates depth within a picture making an object look three dimensional (3D) with highlights and cast shadows.
• 12.
   Tint: isadding white to create lighter values such as light blue or pink.  Shade: is adding black to create dark values such as dark blue or dark red.  Value Scale :is a scale that shows the gradual change in value from its lightest value, white to its darkest value black.
• 13.
   The distancearound, between, above, below, and within an object.
• 14.
   Positive Space(similar to positive shape)  Negative Space (similar to negative shape)  Composition: organization of elements in artwork  Focal Point