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  • CPAR Q1 Lesson5.1

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    Jerwin R.Celestial
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    The document discusses the key elements of art: line, shape and mass, color, value, texture, space, and form. It defines each element and provides examples to illustrate different types. Line element is described along with types like vertical, horizontal, diagonal and broken. Shape and mass element refers to areas with boundaries that can be organic, two-dimensional, or three-dimensional forms. Color element is explained using a color wheel model and different color schemes. Value element pertains to lightness and darkness, while texture refers to surfaces and their actual or implied feels. Space distinguishes positive subject areas from negative background spaces. Form represents the three-dimensional quality of objects.

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    CPAR_Q1_Lesson5.1

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    The document discusses the key elements of art: line, shape and mass, color, value, texture, space, and form. It defines each element and provides examples to illustrate different types. Line element is described along with types like vertical, horizontal, diagonal and broken. Shape and mass element refers to areas with boundaries that can be organic, two-dimensional, or three-dimensional forms. Color element is explained using a color wheel model and different color schemes. Value element pertains to lightness and darkness, while texture refers to surfaces and their actual or implied feels. Space distinguishes positive subject areas from negative background spaces. Form represents the three-dimensional quality of objects.

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    5 views29 pages

    CPAR Q1 Lesson5.1

    Uploaded by

    Jerwin R.Celestial
    The document discusses the key elements of art: line, shape and mass, color, value, texture, space, and form. It defines each element and provides examples to illustrate different types. Line element is described along with types like vertical, horizontal, diagonal and broken. Shape and mass element refers to areas with boundaries that can be organic, two-dimensional, or three-dimensional forms. Color element is explained using a color wheel model and different color schemes. Value element pertains to lightness and darkness, while texture refers to surfaces and their actual or implied feels. Space distinguishes positive subject areas from negative background spaces. Form represents the three-dimensional quality of objects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 29

    Contemporary

    Philippine Arts from


    the Regions

    Photo by David Pisnoy on Unsplash


     | Contemporary Philippine Arts from the Regions
    ;
    ART
    ars techn
    skill technology
    e
    -used to express ideas or feelings through creative processes and imagination
    Photo by Europeana on Unsplas

    Lesson 1:

    Elements of Art
    Photo by Izuddin Helmi Adnan on Unsplash

    LINE
    This refers to a prolongation of a point, or a
    mark on a surface.

    Solid lines can be used in order to define form


    while broken lines are typically used to suggest
    hidden forms. Lines are also used to suggest
    dimensions and to guide visual movement.
    --------------
    Vertical Horizontal Diagonal Broken

    TYPES OF LINE
    SHAPE AND
    MASS
    This element refers to an area with boundaries
    identified or drawn using lines.

    TYPES OF SHAPE
    Organic
    Based on natural or living forms and can be irregular or
    rounded

    Two-dimensional
    There is a with and height but no thickness and mass.

    Three-dimensional (Forms)
    Has thickness or depth.
    Organic or Natural

    Two-dimensional

    Three-dimensional

    TYPES OF SHAPE
    COLOR
    This refers to visual perception that allows a person
    to differentiate objects due to the way various
    wavelengths of light are reflected.
    Color
    Wheel
    1. COMPLEMENTARY
    colors opposite to each other on the color wheel
    2. ANALOGOUS
    colors that are next to each other on the color wheel
    3. TRIAD
    colors that are evenly spaced around the color wheel
    4. SPLIT-
    COMPLEMENTARY
    uses the two colors adjacent to its complement
    5. RECTANGLE
    (TETRADIC)
    uses four colors arranged into two complementary pairs
    6. SQUARE
    uses four colors spaced evenly around the color circle
    7. MONOCHROMATIC
    This color scheme involves using the same hue but with
    different gradients of value.
    VALUE
    This element refers to lightness or darkness of an
    area. This element is evident in creating shadow for
    a two-dimensional object to give an illusion of
    depth.
    https://thevirtualinstructor.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/valuescalegreen.jpg

    Value pertains to the lightness or darkness of a color.


    TEXTURE
    element refers to the feel or appearance of a surface.

    TEXTURE COULD BE:


    • Actual
    can be felt tangibly

    • Implied
    texture that is created to look like something it is not.
    SPACE
    Space refers to the area that is occupied by an object or
    a subject, as well as the area surrounding that object or
    subject.

    TYPES OF SPACE
    • Positive
    The object/subject

    • Negative/White/Dead
    The background
    Form
    Form is the three-dimensionality of an object. It has
    dimensions of height, width and length.

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