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TALKING ABOUT ART Elements of Art Principles of Art

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Color can communicate in all different ways, it can be very powerful thing in art work. ... Degas. Space. How is space used? 'Subway' George Tooker. Balance ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: TALKING ABOUT ART Elements of Art Principles of Art


1
TALKING ABOUT ARTElements of ArtPrinciples of
Art
2
What makes up an art work?
  • The Elements of art

color line texture value shape /form
3
COLOR
  • Color is very expressive and an exciting element
    of art. It appeals strongly to the senses and
    emotions.
  • Color can communicate in all different ways, it
    can be very powerful thing in art work. Art works
    can communicate by color alone. It can cause
    emotional reactions.

4
COLOR
  • Primary colors-yellow, red and blue.
  • (colors that can not be made by mixing other
    colors.
  • Secondary colors- purple, green and orange
    (colors mixed from a combination of any two
    primary colors)
  • Complimentary colors (colors found on the
    opposite on the color wheel.)

5
  • Monochromatic color scheme (uses only one color
    and tints and shades)
  • Harmonious colors- colors that have something in
    common. One color will be in harmony with another.

6
Primary colorsRoy Lichtenstein
7
Secondary colors
8
Complementary colorsGauguin
9
Monochromatic color schemeEscher
10
Color schemes
11
Communicating with color
  • Cool colors go away from you

12
Marc Rothko
  • Warm colours come towards you

13
Rothko
14
Lines
  • Line in art may mean a single thin stroke
  • It may signify the meeting edge of two areas
  • It may refer to the contours as in sculpture
  • Line can display strong suggestion of
  • Movement
  • Line can produce a sense of tranquility

15
Line Clement Meadmore
16
Linecan create volumeEscher
17
Lines can create movement they can move
through an art workEscher
18
Lines can create movementBrett Whiteley
19
Brett Whiteley
20
Lines create pattern and shapeJohn Olsen
21
Value
  • Value can be highly contrasted or graduated
  • Can be created by using shading, line or dots.
  • Lines can be used to create tone in hatching or
    cross-hatching
  • Dots can be used to create tone.

22
High Contrast or Graduated?
23
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24
Texture
  • Read or Simulated
  • Real texture are the textures that actually exist
    they are what you actually feel
  • Simulated textures

25
Texture
  • Grained
  • Rough
  • Corrugated
  • Smooth
  • Furry
  • Shiny
  • prickly

26
TextureVan Gogh
27
Simulated textureimitates real textureMax Ernst
28
Shape / Form
  • A shape is an area that is defined in some way by
    a line, an edge, a colour or a texture. If we
    traced around its outline we would have a shape,
    silhouette
  • Shapes are flat they have only two dimensions
    height and width
  • Shapes can be geometric look as if they were
    made with a ruler.
  • Organic irregular, uneven shapes of nature.

29
Shape
30
Shape / Form
  • Forms, like shapes have height and width but they
    also have the third dimension depth. They are
    solid. They have volume and occupy space.
  • Two dimension - painting
  • Three dimension - a sculpture

31
Elements of Art
  • These five elements are the primary aspects of
    visual perception. Every artwork can be described
    by reference to these elements.
  • For example, a work will have the presence of
    strong lines or absence of line. A work may be
    full of value contrast or graduated contrast.

32
Principles of Design These are the nine main
principles of design
  • Contrast
  • Repetition
  • Movement
  • Rhythm
  • Direction
  • Space
  • Balance
  • Proportion
  • Emphasis
  • Unity


The artists use the principles to combine the
elements in a satisfying way.
33
Ways to create space
  • Divide the picture into the fore-ground, middle
    ground and background
  • Strong details is used in the foreground, with
    gradual loss of detail as the image fades into
    the back ground
  • Large objects in the fore ground graduating to
    smaller objects in the back ground
  • Overlapping of objects give the appearance of
    objects being in front of each other
  • Warm colors in the foreground and cool colors in
    the back ground

34
DegasSpace
35
How is space used?
Subway George Tooker
36
Balance
  • Refers to the distribution of weight in an art
    work so that no one part overpowers another or
    seems heavier that another.
  • Artists may choose to create imbalance of a
    particular purpose.

37
Mark Tansey A Brief History of Modernism
38
Proportion
  • The relationship between the size of the objects
    within an artwork.

39
Emphasis
  • An artist can create a centre of interest by
    allowing one area of an art work to dominate.

40
Where is the emphasis?
Frida Khalo
41
Contrast
Jacob Lawrence
42
Repetition
  • John Brack - Collins St 5pm

43
Rhythm
44
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