23
Elements of Art

How shapes are arranged in a work of art creates a sense of space

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Elements of Art

Space

Shape

Value

LinePatternColour

SpaceHow shapes are arranged in a work of art creates a sense of space.

SpaceYou can create depth by using the following space designs:

SpaceDividing a page into thirds gives you an idea of how to create depth.

Overlapping these spaces emphasizes the depth even more.

SpaceWe try to minimize negative space when we draw,

or at the very least, keep it interesting!

Space: Activity 1

Rubin’s VaseThis is the ultimate

illusion of positive and negative space… what

do you see when you look at this picture?

Look again!

Design your own, colour in two different contrasting colours to emphasize the

positive and negative space.

In order for this illusion to work, your images must be symmetrical, and the ‘vase’

space must be minimized.

Shape

ShapeA 3D shape is referred to as a form.

Shape

Shape: Activity 2

Practice drawing 3d shapes, following along with your teacher. Label each one, and then try to create at least one new one!

Shape: Activity 3

Create depth using forms.

After practicing drawing 3D shapes on a page in your design journal, start this activity on the next page.

Use the principles of space: overlap, size, placement, to create a 3D picture that emphasizes depth.

Value

Value

Value: Activity 4Creative

Value Scale:

Create a pattern on your page using lines. Inside each shape produce a value scale. Try out different materials such as pencil crayons, pencil and pen. Each section should have the darkest and lightest values present.

*** Spray your drawing with fixative (hair spray) before going on to the next activity. This will ensure your picture won’t transfer when you work on the other side of the page.

Value: Activities 2&3 revisited

Go back and shade your practice 3D shapes.

Once that is finished, shade your 3D shape depth activity.

Line

Pattern

Pattern

Pattern & Line: Activity 5

Watch a few YouTube videos on Zen doodling… then create your own! Use a fine tipped marker or pen to create your designs. They should be detailed and intricate… and most of all INTERESTING!

Colour

Hue: the name of the colour, for example: red. Saturation: How pure a colour is. Tint: A colour mixed with white. Shade: A colour mixed with black.

Colour: Activity 6

Trace the colour wheel template into your design journal. Label all segments with the labels on the template.

Follow along with your teacher as she goes through the activity with you.

Colour: Activity 7