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Sumerians
Created the first written language around 3000 BCE.
Typography
The art and technique of arranging type for printed material.
Movable Printing Press
Invented in 1040 AD, it allowed for the mass production of books.
Balance
A principle of design that refers to the visual weight of elements in a design.
Symmetrical Balance
When elements on either side of a design are equal or similar.
Asymmetrical Balance
When the elements on either side of a design are different but still balanced.
Unity
The harmony produced by the arrangement of elements in design.
Contrast
The degree of difference between design elements to create hierarchy.
Repetition
Using repeated elements to create consistency in design.
Pattern
The repetition of multiple design elements to create a cohesive look.
Rhythm
A visual tempo created by the repetition of design elements.
Movement
The path a viewer's eye takes through a composition.
Emphasis
A design strategy to draw attention to a particular element.
Proportion
The relationship of sizes between different elements in a design.
Harmony
The cohesive quality of a design where all elements work together.
Variety
The use of different design elements to create visual interest.
Color Wheel
A tool for understanding color relationships and color theory.
Primary Colors
Red, Blue, and Yellow; cannot be created by mixing other colors.
Secondary Colors
Purple, Green, and Orange; created by mixing primary colors.
Color Saturation
The intensity or purity of a color, ranging from vibrant to dull.
Hue
Another term for color, representing a specific shade on the color wheel.
Value
The lightness or darkness of a color.
Shade
A color created by adding black to a hue.
Tint
A color created by adding white to a hue.
Tone
A color created by combining black and white or gray with a hue.
Color Harmony
Aesthetic color combinations that are visually appealing.
Complementary Colors
Colors opposite each other on the color wheel, like Red and Green.
Analogous Colors
Colors that are next to each other on the color wheel.
Monochromatic Color Scheme
A color scheme using different shades, tints, and tones of one color.
Triadic Color Scheme
A color scheme that uses three colors spaced evenly on the color wheel.
Color Psychology
The study of how colors can affect human emotions and perceptions.
Serif
A font style characterized by small lines or decorations at the ends of the strokes.
Ascender
Part of a lowercase letter that extends above the x-height.
Descender
Part of a lowercase letter that extends below the baseline.
Axis
The direction of the stroke in a character's form.
Ears
The finishing stroke on the upper right side of the bowl of a lowercase 'g'.
Bowl
The curved part of a character that encloses the circular section.
Shoulder
The rounded part of a lowercase letter like 'h' or 'm'.
Stem
The main vertical stroke of a letter.
Eye
The enclosed space found in the lowercase letter 'e'.
Ligature
A special character formed by combining two individual letters.
Lowercase
The small form of letters.
Uppercase
Capital letters.