POSSIBILITIES OF GROUPING OF FORMS

SPACE INTERRELATIONSHIP
AR 111 | AR11FA5- GROUP 3
SPATIAL RELATIONSHIP
SPATIAL RELATIONSHIP
SPACE WITHIN A SPACE

A space may be
contained within
the volume of
larger space.
INTERLOCKING SPACES

The field of a
space may overlap
the volume of
another space.
 ADJACENT SPACES

Two spaces may

abut each other
or shape a
common boarder.
SPACE LINKED BY A COMMON SPACE

Two spaces may

rely on an
intermediary space
for their
relationship.
THEORY OF DESIGN FORM/ POSSIBILITIES
FORM
Forms also have relational
properties which govern
the pattern and
composition of elements
 PROPERTIES OF FORM
POSITION – The location of a form
relative to its environment or the
visual filed within which it is seen.

ORIENTATION- The direction of a

form relative to the ground plane,
the compass points, other forms or
to the person viewing the form.
VISUAL INERTIA- The
degree of concentration
and stability of a form
 PRIMARY SHAPES
CIRCLE- A plane curve every point
of which is equidistant from a
fixed point within the curve.

TRIANGLE- A plane figure

bounded by three sides and
having three angle.

SQUARE- A plane figure having

four sides and four right angles.
REGULAR AND IRREGULAR FORMS
REGULAR FORMS refer to those
whose parts are related to one
another in a consistent and orderly
manner.

IRREGULAR FORMS are those

whose parts are dissimilar in nature
and related to one another in an
inconsistent manner.
TRANSFORMATION OF FORMS

DIMENSIONAL TRANSFORMATION
A form can be transformed by
altering one or more of its
dimensions and still remain as a
number of a family of a form.
SUBTRACTIVE TRANSFORMATION
A form can be transformed by
subtracting a portion of its volume
depending on the extend of the
subtractive process.
ADDITIVE TRANSFORMATION
The nature of Additive process
and the number and relative
sizes of the elements being
attached determine whether the
identity of the initial form is
altered or retained.
 ADDITIVE FORMS

CENTRALIZED FORMS
Consist of a number of secondary
forms clustered about dominant,
central parent form.

LINEAR FORMS
Consist of form arranged
sequentially in a row.
RADIAL FORMS
Are composition of linear forms that extended
outward from central forms in radial manner.

CLUSTERED FORMS
Consists of forms that are grouped together by
proximity of the sharing of a common visual
trait.

GRID FORMS
Are modular forms whose relationship are
regulated by three dimensional grids.
Thank you!