Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DSLR CAMERA
o
r
y
Computer art or digital art first came on the
scene in the early 1960s. Geometric forms and repeating
patterns appear frequently. More traditional subjects like
human beings, landscapes, animals, and still life elements
are simply incorporated as part of those forms and
patterns—rather than as the main focus. Exhibits of
computer art became highly popular and critically
acclaimed, as digital artists or computer art masters or
―superstars‖ came to the fore in Europe, Russia, and the
United States. There were questions as to whether it was, in 8
fact, ―true art‖ since it made use of electronic and
mechanical devices, rather than the artist’s own hand, to
produce the images and effects. Computer/digital arts make
use of electronic and mechanical devices, rather than the
artist’s own hand, to produce the desired images and effects.
Thus, these are definitely technology-based art forms. In
recent decades, personal gadgets such as laptops, tablets,
and android phones have incorporated the artistic
capabilities of the large-scale computers. So it is now
possible for anyone to be a digital artist.
Art Elements in the
Technology Based Production
1. Rhythm
2. Balance
9
3. Emphasis
4. Proportion
5. Variety
6. Movement
Rhythm
Rhythm in art is possibly
one of the most difficult and most
important ingredients required for
building an interesting composition.
Just like in music, the music we hear
and the different beats produce a
physical reaction from us, making us
move our bodies to the rhythm, 10
allowing us to express the inner
sensations sound produced. It is often
referred to as the principles of
organization or design principles.
Rhythm refers to the movement or
the visual flow within a certain piece.
It is sometimes also referred to as a
tempo or a beat created that invites the
eye to enter into the journey of the
artist’s soul.
Balance
Balance in art refers to
the use artistic elements such as
line, texture, color, and form in the
creation of artworks in a way that
renders visual stability. In general
terms, balance refers to the
equilibrium of different elements.
However, in art and design, balance 11
does not necessarily imply a complete
visual or even physical equilibrium of
forms around a center of the
composition, but rather an
arrangement of forms that evokes the
sense of balance in viewers. Balance
is important as it brings visual
harmony, rhythm and coherence to
artwork, and it confirms its
completeness.
There are few types of balance, and they
are as follows:
Symmetry
– a form of balance achieved
by the use of identical balance
compositional units on either side of a
vertical axis within the picture plane.
Approximate Symmetry
- a form of balance achieved by the
use of similarly balanced compositional units
on either side of a vertical axis within the picture
plane.
12
There are few types of balance, and they
are as follows:
Radial Symmetry
– a form of balance that is
even, radiating out from a central
point to all four quadrants of the
shape’s constraining plane.
Asymmetry
– a form of balance attained when the
visual units on balance either side of the
vertical axis are not identical, but are placed
in positions within the picture plane.
13
Emphasis
Emphasis is a
principle of arts which refers
to the use of visual elements
to draw attention to a certain
area, usually a focal point, in
an artwork. There are many
ways you could go about using 14
emphasis in your art. Usually, it
involves contrasting different
elements against each other.
For example, a bright red
object will stand out among
dull gray background or a
straight line among curve
lines, or a round object
among circular objects.
Proportion
Proportion is the
comparison of dimensions
or distribution of forms. It is
the relationship in scale
between one element and
another, or between a 15
Philippine
artists were likewise influenced by
the technology trend in art.
However, this was more in the
21
18
THANK YOU
FOR
LISTENING! 23
Any questions?
You can find me at:
Fb: ALVIC GALLERA PALMES
Gmail: palmesalvic@gmail.com