Professional Documents
Culture Documents
01 Line
02 Color
03 Texture
04 Perspective
05 Space
06 Form
07 Volume
Line
Is an important element at the disposal of
the artist. Through the lines of a painting or
sculpture, the artist can make us know what
the work is about. Artist uses lines to
represent figures and forms
TWO
CLASSIFICATIONS
OF LINE
1. STRAIGHT 2. CURVED LINE
LINE
● Crooked or
● Horizontal Jagged
● Vertical
● Diagonal
Straight Line
A straight line is a
basic framework of
many forms, but it
lacks softness and
flexibility.
Horizontal Lines
● Horizontal lines are
found in reclining persons,
in landscape, calm bodies
of water and in the distant
meeting of the earth and
sky which is called horizon.
Application of Horizontal Line in Arts
Vertical Lines
● Are lines that denote action.
● They suggest poise, balance, force,
aspiration, exaltation, and dynamism.
● Vertical lines also tend to express as well as
arouse emotions of exaltation and inquietude.
● The Gothic Cathedrals express the
aforementioned sentiments that possessed the
soul of northern Europe- Middle Ages
Application of
Vertical Lines in
Arts
Diagonal Lines
● Suggest action, life, and movement.
● Almost every object in action assumes a
diagonal line.
● As masters in any art try to perfect their
technique, they are able to work more or
less instinctively, and they begin to express
themselves more and more through the
freedom, buoyancy, and grace of curved
lines.
Application of Diagonal Line
in Arts
Crooked or 3 Classifications of
Crooked or Jagged
Jagged lines:
Lines 1. Lines which follow or
repeat one another.
● Express energy,
2. Lines which contrast
violence, conflict,
with one another.
and struggle. 3. Transitional lines
which modify or
soften the effect of
others.
Curved Lines
● Suggest grace, subtleness, direction,
instability, movement, flexibility,
joyousness, and grace.
● The restrained curved lines
exemplified in the woman’s body and
the bamboo stem where according to
Philippine legend, man and woman
sprang by Carlos “Botong” Francisco.
● LINE ● Repetition – it occurs when
two or more lines are drawn within a
corner.
● LINE ● Transitional Lines – modify the
sharpness of vertical and horizontal
lines giving a harmonizing effect.
● LINE – In painting, there should be an
organic unity of lines to produce
balance and symmetry, proportion of
lengths and widths, and rhythm.
Example of Repetition and
transitional line
Example of line Paintings
Example of Line in Architecture
Example of Line in Sculpture
02 Color
● Has the most aesthetic appeal of all the
elements of visual arts
● Delight in color is a universal human
characteristic
● Is a property of light
● The light of the sun contains all the colors of
the spectrum: violet, indigo, blue, green,
yellow, orange and red
Example of Colors in Painting, Sculpture,
Architecture
3 Dimensions of Color
● HUE
● INTENSITY
● VALUE
HUE
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VALUE
● Sometimes called chiaroscuro
● Refers to the lightness or darkness
of a color
● It is quality which depends on the
amount of light and dark in color
● They the expression of depth and
solidity and lend form to paintings
INTENSITY
● Refers to the brightness or darkness
● It gives color strength
● Differences in intensity may be
described as full intensity, two thirds
intensity, and two-thirds neutral
Texture
● During the 19th to 20th centuries, a
high premium was placed on a very
smooth surfaces and forms. A group of
painters including Cezzane, Picasso,
and others emphasized texture by
purposely making portions of the
paitings rough.
● Texture is being used by sculptors, architecture,
paintings and any other forms of art
What is Texture?
- It is a color element that deals more directly with sense of
touch. Each thing you see or touch has a different texture.
Texture is best appreciated when an object is touched with
our hands.
- It is the perceived surface quality of a work of art. Use of
texture, along with other elements of design, can convey a
variety of messages and emotions.
TWO VARIETIES OF TEXTURE:
Smooth Rough
EXAMPLE OF TEXTURE
Smooth Rough
EXAMPLE OF TEXTURE IN
ARCHITECTURE
Smooth Rough
EXAMPLE OF TEXTURE IN SCULPTURE
Smooth Rough
04 Perspective
- Deals with the effect of distance upon
the appearance of objects, by means of
which the eye judges spatial
relationships. It enables us to perceive
distance and to see the position of
objects in space. There are two kinds of
perspective: LINEAR PERSPECTIVE AND
AERIAL PERSPECTIVE.
LINEAR PERSPECTIVE
- is the representation of an appearance of distance by means of
converging lines. The tracks a railroad appear to the viewer as
the seeming to rise and meet in the distance. Linear perspective
involves the direction of lines and the size of objects
AERIAL PERSPECTIVW
- is the representation of relative distances of objects by
gradations of tone and color. Objects become fainter in the
distance due to the effects to atmosphere. Objects appear to be
lighter in color; distance or into the atmosphere.
05 SPACE
● Encompasses the volume of a structure, the parts of a
building we move through and experience.
● In painting, as in architecture, space is of great
importance. The exterior of a building is seen as it
appears in space. Painting does not deal with space
directly it represents space only on a two-dimensional
surface. Sculpture involves very little space relationship
or perception space.
06 FORM
● Is the mass, or grouping of materials, used to
give a building its shape.
● Form applies to the over-all design of a work
of art. It describes the structure or shape of
an object. Form directs the movements of the
eyes. Since form consists of size volume, it
signifies visual weight. Every kind of form has
its own aesthetic effect, all the visual arts are
concerned with form.
ARCHITECTURE
● Is also concerned with shapes of planes opening and silhouttes of
building forms.
A. Circle: a series of points arranged equally and balanced about a
point.
B. Triangle: a plane figure that is bounded by three sides and
having three (3) angles.
IRREGULAR FORM
● Are those whose part are
dissimilar and unrelated to one
another. They are generally
assymmetral and dynamic.
● these are regular form which
irregular elements have been
subtracted or on irregular
composition of regular forms.
CENTRELIZED FORMS
● Consist of a number of
secondary forms clustered to
produce a dominant, central,
and parent form.
LINEAR FORM
Tint Shade
● A tint is defined as a ● A shades is the
color that has a opposite of a tint. A
lighter value than the shade is a color that
hue of that color. has a darker value
Tints are produced than the original hue
by mixing white into a and is produced by
hue of a color. mixing black with the
hue of the color.
THE ELEMENTS OF
PERFORMING ARTS
3 ELEMENTS OF
PERFORMING ARTS
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