Visual Literacy: Components, Symbols, and Communication Techniques

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/25

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

26 Terms

1
New cards

What is visual literacy?

The ability to read visual images, which has its own grammar similar to written language.

2
New cards

What are the components of visual literacy?

Color, Line, Shape, Hue, Texture.

3
New cards

What do geometric shapes represent in visual literacy?

They help identify elements in an image, direct the viewer's attention, and evoke moods.

4
New cards

What does a triangle symbolize in visual imagery?

Tension, conflict, and energy.

5
New cards

What does a square symbolize in visual imagery?

Stability, equality, and security.

6
New cards

What does a circle symbolize in visual imagery?

Protection, infinity, and connection.

7
New cards

What does a spiral symbolize in visual imagery?

Growth, creativity, and spirituality.

8
New cards

What meanings are associated with thin lines?

Fragility, femininity, and delicateness.

9
New cards

What meanings are associated with thick lines?

Strength, emphasis, and boldness.

10
New cards

What feelings do light shades of color evoke?

Happy feelings.

11
New cards

What feelings do dark shades of color evoke?

Gloominess, fear, and evil.

12
New cards

What does the color white represent in visual literacy?

Spirituality, purity, and cleanliness.

13
New cards

What does the color green symbolize?

Peacefulness, nature, and jealousy.

14
New cards

What does the color blue symbolize?

Sadness, depression, coldness, and peace.

15
New cards

What does the color red symbolize?

Warmth, energy, strength, and passion.

16
New cards

What is the significance of gaze in visual communication?

Demand involves direct eye contact, while offer involves looking away.

17
New cards

What are dominance and salience in visual imagery?

Terms describing how certain elements capture attention and hold the viewer's gaze.

18
New cards

Why are body language and facial expressions important in visual communication?

They convey thoughts and feelings through posture, gesture, and expressions.

19
New cards

What impact does framing have on an image?

Framing can include or omit elements, direct viewer focus, and create dominance.

20
New cards

What is juxtaposition and its purpose in visual literacy?

The placement of elements side by side to emphasize, compare, or contrast them.

21
New cards

How do light and shade influence visual literacy?

They create mood and atmosphere in an image.

22
New cards

What does composition within the frame determine?

The amount of information conveyed and the social relationship with the viewer.

23
New cards

What meaning can size convey in visual imagery?

Size establishes importance, emphasis, or dominance in the relationship between elements.

24
New cards

Why is the use of different angles important in visual literacy?

Angles affect the viewer's perception of relationships and can imply dominance or vulnerability.

25
New cards

What is intertextuality in visual literacy?

The reliance on the reader to connect an image or narrative to another story for meaning.

26
New cards

How do symbols impact visual literacy?

They are crucial for understanding the meaning and context of a visual piece.