The element of ART

The element of ART

• 1. Slide23 The Elements of Art…. and how they impact our lives.
• 2. The 7 Elements of Art… The 7 Elements of Art… 1. Line 2. Shape 3. Form 4. Texture 5. Space 6. Value 7. COLOR
• 3. Where do you see art in your daily life? Where do you see art in your daily life?
• 4. Line:A continuous mark made on a surface by a moving point.    Line: A continuous mark made on a surface by a moving point.
• 5. Slide111
• 6. 3 properties of a line:         3 properties of a line: nDirection – where’s it goin? nMeasure – thick, thin, etc. nCharacter – emotional quality
• 7. How  Lines affect a piece of art: How Lines affect a piece of art: •Define a space •Create an outline
• 8. Types of lines Types of lines
• 9. How do lines define this painting? How do lines define this painting?
• 10. How do the diagonal lines in this drawing create mood?   How do the diagonal lines in this drawing create mood?
• 11. Slide4 H W Shape Shapes are enclosed spaces. 2-Dimensions: Height & Width
• 12. Notice how the enclosed shapes create images… Notice how the enclosed shapes create images…
• 13. Slide51 Geometric Shapes: Recognizably named areas based on straight lines, angles, and curves. Examples: circles, rectangles, squares, triangles
• 14. Slide53 Organic Shapes: shapes with a natural look and a flowing and curving appearance. They have less well-defined edges.
• 15. Paintings with organic shapes Paintings with organic shapes
• 16. Which painting is uses organic lines? Which painting is uses organic lines? A B
• 17. Organic or Geometric Lines??? Organic or Geometric Lines???
• 18. Form:An object with3-Dimensions:  Height & Width & Depth Form: An object with 3-Dimensions: Height & Width & Depth H W D
• 19. Form in Sculpture… Form in Sculpture…
• 20. What do you think this is made of? What do you think this is made of?
• 21. Slide57 This is SNOW!
• 22. And here’s more snow sculpture… And here’s more snow sculpture…
• 23. Slide37 Form in Furniture
• 24. Slide58 Form in Performance Art!
• 25. …In architecture …In architecture
• 26. Slide52 Texture: The actual feel or touch of a surface. Gives a visual sense of how a 2- dimensional object would feel.
• 27. Slide59
• 28. 2-Dimensional Texture… 2-Dimensional Texture… What is the “visual” feel of this charcoal painting? What Elements of Art do you see?
• 29. Explain on yourguided notes sheetTwo ways that VanGogh creates texture in this painting. Explain on your guided notes sheet Two ways that Van Gogh creates texture in this painting.
• 30. More Texture: In 3-dimensional art, texture is tactile – you can feel it! More Texture: In 3-dimensional art, texture is tactile – you can feel it!
• 31. Slide41 What do you think these are made of?
• 32. SPACE: a perception of depth or dimension.   SPACE: a perception of depth or dimension. nDefines whether objects are in front or behind other objects, are situated around them, or project from them.
• 33. Space brings perspective to the artwork. Space brings perspective to the artwork. Perspective is the technique of representing three- dimensional objects and depth relationships on a two-dimensional surface. .
• 34. Linear Perspective tricks the eye into seeing depth on a flat surface.  Linear Perspective tricks the eye into seeing depth on a flat surface.
• 35. Linear Perspective…tricking the eye! Linear Perspective…tricking the eye!
• 36. Slide74 Linear Perspective… Tricking the eye!
• 37. And more linear perspective! And more linear perspective!
• 38. One-point Perspective…  One-point Perspective… •Shows forms from a “face-on” vantage point.
• 39. One-point perspective One-point perspective
• 40. Two-Point Perspective Two-Point Perspective •Shows an angular view – not “face-on.”
• 41. Slide87
• 42. Aerial or Atmospheric Perspective: A method of creating the illusion of distance by representing objects farther away with less clarity of contour and in diminished color. Aerial or Atmospheric Perspective: A method of creating the illusion of distance by representing objects farther away with less clarity of contour and in diminished color.
• 43. Slide88 Notice how there is less clarity and color in the background of these paintings.
• 44. Value:  An element of design that relates to the lightness and darkness of a color in a work of art.   Value: An element of design that relates to the lightness and darkness of a color in a work of art.
• 45. How Values are adjusted… How Values are adjusted… •A color can be lightened by adding white or darkened using black.
• 46. Shade:  The value of a color is darkened when adding black to it.   Shade: The value of a color is darkened when adding black to it.
• 47. Tint:  A color is lightened when adding white to it. Tint: A color is lightened when adding white to it.
• 48. COLOR COLOR •An element of design that identifies natural and manufactured things as being red, yellow, blue, orange, etc.
• 49. What are Primary Colors? What are Primary Colors? •YELLOW •RED •BLUE
• 50. Color Theory: All colors can be made from the three primary colors: red, yellow and blue.  Color Theory: All colors can be made from the three primary colors: red, yellow and blue. •Secondary Hues: Created from mixing 2 primary colors. •Hue: a particular shade or tint of a given color
• 51. Intermediate Hues: Created when mixing together primary and secondary colors. Intermediate Hues: Created when mixing together primary and secondary colors. Also called TERTIARY colors
• 52. Complementary colors are hues directly opposite one another on the color wheel are.  Complementary colors are hues directly opposite one another on the color wheel are.
• 53. Slide101 Complementary Colors Write down this complementary scheme
• 54. Complementary Color Scheme Complementary Color Scheme
• 55. Slide98 •When these colors are mixed together, the overall effect diminishes the intensity of the hue. •Intensity: The strength, brightness, or purity of a color. The intensity may be lowered by adding white or black.
• 56. Intensity… Intensity… •Notice the intensity gets lighter and darker.
• 57. Slide105 nTriadic Color Scheme: A color group or color scheme using three colors of equal distance from one another on the color wheel, forming an equilateral triangle. nRed, blue, and green form a triadic color group.
• 58. Slide107 Triadic Color Scheme
• 59. Slide108 Triadic Color Scheme in a garden!
• 60. Slide106 nAnalogous Color Scheme: colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. One color is used as a dominant color while others are used to enrich the scheme.