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    Elements of The Visual Arts

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    Francheska Joy David Vital
    The document outlines the basic elements and principles of art, including: - Lines such as horizontal, vertical, diagonal, curved, and zigzag lines and how they convey different meanings. - The primary colors of red, yellow, and blue and secondary colors created by combining primary colors. - Color properties like hue, value, intensity and how they impact a color. - Perspective techniques including linear and aerial perspective that depict spatial relationships. - Additional elements like form, space, texture and principles such as unity and emphasis that compose works of art.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Elements of The Visual Arts

    Uploaded by

    Francheska Joy David Vital
    32 views43 pages
    The document outlines the basic elements and principles of art, including: - Lines such as horizontal, vertical, diagonal, curved, and zigzag lines and how they convey different meanings. - The primary colors of red, yellow, and blue and secondary colors created by combining primary colors. - Color properties like hue, value, intensity and how they impact a color. - Perspective techniques including linear and aerial perspective that depict spatial relationships. - Additional elements like form, space, texture and principles such as unity and emphasis that compose works of art.

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    ELEMENTS OF THE VISUAL ARTS

    Original Title

    ELEMENTS OF THE VISUAL ARTS

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    The document outlines the basic elements and principles of art, including: - Lines such as horizontal, vertical, diagonal, curved, and zigzag lines and how they convey different meanings. - The primary colors of red, yellow, and blue and secondary colors created by combining primary colors. - Color properties like hue, value, intensity and how they impact a color. - Perspective techniques including linear and aerial perspective that depict spatial relationships. - Additional elements like form, space, texture and principles such as unity and emphasis that compose works of art.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    32 views43 pages

    Elements of The Visual Arts

    Uploaded by

    Francheska Joy David Vital
    The document outlines the basic elements and principles of art, including: - Lines such as horizontal, vertical, diagonal, curved, and zigzag lines and how they convey different meanings. - The primary colors of red, yellow, and blue and secondary colors created by combining primary colors. - Color properties like hue, value, intensity and how they impact a color. - Perspective techniques including linear and aerial perspective that depict spatial relationships. - Additional elements like form, space, texture and principles such as unity and emphasis that compose works of art.

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    The building blocks or ingredients of art.

     Distance between two


    points
     Continuous mark
    made by a moving
    point
     A point in motion
     Path of a moving point
    through space
     Define the edges of
    shapes and forms
    HORIZONTAL  Lines of repose and
    serenity, calmness and
    VERTICAL peace
     Lines poised for action;
    exaltation and dignity.
    DIAGONAL
     Lines that suggest
    movement, motion and
    dynamism
    ZIGZAG  Lines that suggest chaos
    and conflict, violence,
    struggle
    CURVED  Lines expressing flexibility,
    grace and joyousness
    HORIZONTAL LINE VERTICAL LINE
     REPETITION-lines
    drawn within a corner
    following the lines of
    the corner.
     CONTRASTING- lines
    that are in opposition
    to each other.
     TRANSITIONAL- lines
    modify the sharpness
    and give harmonizing
    effect.
     Property of
    light. When
    light goes
    out, color
    goes with it.
    It has the
    most
    aesthetic
    appeal.
     HUE- gives color its
    name.
     VALUE- lightness or
    darkness of a color.
    Also known as
    “chiaroscuro”.
     INTENSITY- brightness
    or darkness of a color.
    It gives color its
    strength.
    PRIMARY COLORS SECONDARY COLORS
    YELLOW

    GREEN ORANGE

    BLUE
    RED

    VIOLET
     INTERMEDIATE or
    TERTIARY COLORS

     Yellow orange
     Red orange
     Red violet
     Blue violet
     Blue green
     Yellow green
    WARM- ASSOCIATED WITH FIRE AND THE SUN. COOL- ASSOCIATED WITH WATER AND SKY.
    COLORS SEEM TO COME TOWARDS YOU IN SPACE COLORS SEEM TO GO BACK IN SPACE
    COMPLEMENTARY ANALOGOUS
    COMPLEMENTARY ANALOGOUS
     Black – despair, gloom, death, and mourning.
     The darkest and dullest of the colors. It is only
    considered a color when mixed with other colors.
     Blue – tranquility, calmness, and peace.
     It is the color of the sky and gives the impression
    of vastness and infinity.
     Red – fire, blood, danger, festivity, bravery.
    War. Passion, energy, and warmth.
     It is a basic color.
     Gray – weight, solidity, and neutrality.
     The combination of black and white or the three
    primary colors.
     Violet – shadows, mourning, penance,
    royalty, and power.
     A mixture of red and blue.
     Green – growth, freshness, and hope.
     The color of the still water and vegetation.
     White – simplicity, clarity, purity, and
    innocence.
     Orange – deliciousness and sweetness and
    being assertive.
     A combination of red and yellow.
     Yellow – life, joy, sunshine, cheerfulness,
    warmth, splendor, freedom and hospitality.
     It is the color of light.
     Pink – sympathy and gratitude
     The combination of red and white.
    Thank
    I love you you

    Secrecy Sympathy

    Desire Unity
    TINTS- WHITE ADDED SHADES- BLACK ADDED
    TINTS- WHITE ADDED SHADES- BLACK ADDED
    FULL INTENSITY FULL INTENSITY
     Deals primarily with
    our sense of “touch”.
     Can be identified by
    touch or sight.
     Is the visual surface
    quality of an object.
     Rough, smooth, fine,
    coarse, shiny, dull…
     Over-all design of a
    work of art.
     Refers to the three-
    dimensionality of an
    object. Shading a
    circle in a certain
    manner can turn it
    into a sphere.
     Entire work
     Deals with the  KINDS OF PERSPECTIVE
    effect of distance  Linear – representation
    upon the of an appearance of
    appearance of distance by means of
    objects, by means converging lines.
     Aerial/Atmospheric-
    of which the eye representation of
    judges spatial relative distances of
    relationships. objects by gradations of
    tone color.
    LINEAR AERIAL/ATMOSPHERIC
     Distance of area
    between, around,
    above, below or within
    shapes
     Usually related to
    showing foreground,
    middleground, and
    background on a flat
    surface.
     Solidity or thickness of
    a work of art.
     It appears to be 3
    Dimensional
     It has width, height
    and depth.

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