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Line
It gives structure and shape to artwork, guides the viewer's eye, and conveys emotion or movement.
Shape
It provides the basic forms that make up a composition, organizes elements, and creates patterns.
Color
It evokes mood, expresses emotions, and creates visual interest. Colors can also convey symbolism and highlight focal points.
Space
It determines the relationships between objects in composition and creates depth, perspective, and a sense of openness or confinement.
Texture
It enhances the tactile quality of artwork and makes it visually and physically interesting by indicating how surfaces would feel.
Value
It contrasts between light and dark areas, creates depth, emphasizes shapes, and gives objects a sense of solidity.
Form
It adds depth and realism to artwork by representing three-dimensional objects to give volume.
Transcreation
Involves reinterpreting or adapting creative works to fit new cultural contexts, preserving their essence and purpose.
Distortion
It refers to changing the characteristics of the original piece, such as its shape, color, or form.
Transformation
It refers to changing the medium or context of the original work.
Appropriation
It refers to using elements from the existing work to create something new.
Principles of Art
Fundamental guidelines for organizing the elements of art within the creations.
Unity
It ensures all elements in the composition work together harmoniously to create a cohesive whole.
Balance
It refers to the distribution of visual weight in a composition, whether symmetrical, asymmetrical, or radial to achieve harmony.
Emphasis
It refers to the focal point or area that stands out and attracts the viewer's attention, often created through contrast, size, or placement.
Contrast
It refers to the noticeable difference between elements, enhancing their strengths and creating visual interest.
Proportion
It refers to the size relationships between different elements in a composition, maintaining harmony and scale.
Pattern
It refers to the arrangement of alternated or repeated elements such as shapes, lines, colors, or motifs.
Variety
It refers to the use of several elements of design to hold the viewer's attention and to guide the viewer's eye through and around the work of art.
Rule of Thirds
An image is divided into thirds horizontally and vertically.