Elements of visual design

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ELEMENTS OF VISUAL DESIGN MARICRIS TAPICERIA

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ELEMENTS OF VISUAL DESIGNMaricris TapiceriaMr. Barra English Transactional

Transcript of Elements of visual design

Page 1: Elements of visual design

ELEMENTS OF

VISUAL DESIGNMARICRIS TAPICERIA

Page 2: Elements of visual design

Some photos work for some but not for others... WHY?

•Effective images are those that command attention and communicate feelings to an audience•How a viewer responds to an image depends on their past experiences, interests, and what it is that they are looking for.•This is why the same picture often receives a variety of responses from different viewers.

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The Elements of design are like the ingredients in

a recipe• LINES• SHAPE (2D)/FORM

(3D)• COLOUR AND VALUE• TEXTURE • SPACE

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Lines• Direction and orientation of a line can imply feelings• A mark with length, width and direction; created by a point that

moves along a surface

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LINESTwo-dimentional• A pencil line on a paper

Three-dimentional

• Wire, string, and etc.

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Line Directions

Horizontal Lines (at rest)

• Imply tranquility, rest, and stability

Vertical Lines (at attention)

• Imply power and strength

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Line Directions

Diagonal Lines (on the run)

• Imply action, change and dynamic energy

Curve Lines (dancing)• Imply quiet, calm, and sensual

feelings.

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SHAPESWhen a line meets itself or crosses another line to surrounds a space, it creates shape

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SHAPESGEOMETRIC

• often easy to recognise such as circles, squares and triangles

ORGANIC

• represent the free-flowing aspects of growth. Organic shapes are often irregular shapes.

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FORMAny threedimentional object, has height, width

and depth. It also has mass and volume

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FORMGEOMETRIC ORGANIC

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Colours•Colour affects humman beings. Men and women respind to colours differently.•Colour affects us emotionally, with different colours evoking different emotions.

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Analogous colours• Colours that get along and are

referred to as being harmonious.• Colours that are often used in

visual design and have soothing effect

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Complimentary colours• Exhibit more contrast

when positioned adjacent to each other

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Colour Schemes• A plan for selecting and organizing colours

– Warm colours– Cool colours

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Warm Colours• Yellows, reds, and

oranges. We associate these with blood, sun and fire.

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Cool Colours• Violets, blues and greens. With

association to snow and ice

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Colour Value-Lightness or darkness of a colour

• TINTS (lighter colours)• SHADES (darker colours)

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VALUE-created with shading and highlights

SHADING• Gradual change from light

to dark

HIGHLIGHTS• Emphasizes the brightest

areas

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Texture• Surface quality or “feel” of an

object- smooth rough soft, etc.

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ACTUAL TEXTURE

• Textures when we feel when we touch something

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IMPLIED TEXTURE

• Illusion of of actual textures

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INVENTED TEXTURE

• Abstract and symbolic

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SPACE• Creating the illusions of three dimensions

(depth) on a two dimentional surface.

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Unity• Refers to an ordering of all elements in an image so

that each other can contribute to a unifiedaesthetic effecr so that image is seen as a whole

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Coherence• Belonging together within the confines of colour, shapes,

and size. Visual coherence can be achieved through similar shape, colour size or texture

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Dominance or Emphasis• Can be done through size, shape, and colour. Large objects dominate

similar ones and war coloured objects dominate cooler coloured objects