 Line

 Color
 Shape
 Form
 Value
 Space
 Texture
 Is a mark with a greater length than
with. Line can be horizotal,
vertical, or diagonal. Straight or
curve.
 Color is the element of art that is produced when light,
striking an object, is reflected back to the eye
 Hue
 Value
 intensity
Orange
Violet
Green
Yellow + Orange = YELLOW-
ORANGE
Red + Orange = RED-ORANGE
Red + Violet = RED-VIOLET
Blue + Violet = BLUE-VIOLET
Blue + Green = BLUE-GREEN
Yellow + Green = YELLOW-GREEN
 Chroma is the purity or intensity of color
 Chromatic is of relation to the phenomena of
color
 Achromatic have lightness but no hue or
saturation
 Analogous are groups of three colors next to each
other on the color wheel
 Triadic are colors evenly spaced out or equal
distance in the color wheel.
 Complementary are colors that are
opposite on the color wheel; shows high
contrast; typically not suited for texts
 Split complementary is a variation of
complementary scheme; forms a thin triangle; has
strong visual contrast with less tension; good
choice for beginners
 is the perceived surface of an object,the look
and feel of it, the perceived visual and
physical properties. Adds depth and visual
interest
 The area of an object take up, or the distance between
the object

Types of space
 Positive - black
 Negative – white
 balance.
 proportion.
 emphasis.
 variety.
 movement.
 rhythm.
 harmony.
 Formal balance means that the weighted elements
in a picture or visual display are symmetrical.
 Informal asymmetrical balance which is achieved
by the careful juxtaposition of different elements.
 Radial balance is any form of representation that
achieves a visual balance through circles. This is
achieved where parts of an object or picture are
regularly arranged and radiate from the central
point.
 refers to the relative size and scale of the
various elements in a design.
 is a principle of art. When defining
it, art experts refer to the arrangement
of opposite elements (light vs. dark
colors, rough vs. smooth textures, large
vs. small shapes, etc.) in a piece so as to
create visual interest, excitement and
drama.
 principles of art include: balance,
proportion, emphasis, variety, movement,
rhythm, and harmony. They are used to
organize the basic elements of art (line,
shape, form, value, color, space, and
texture), and they are sometimes also
referred to as principles of organization or
design principles.M
 Rhythm refers to a way of utilizing the art elements to
produce the look and feel of rhythmic movement with
a visual tempo or beat.
 Movement can also produce the look of action or cause
the viewer's eye to sweep over the artwork in a certain
direction. focal point
 Is Artists use Emphasis to show what is
the most important part of an image or
to create a focal-point, which is the area
in a composition where your attention
is directed. Artist can show emphasis in
many ways including: Contrast Detail
Location
 Unity is consistency in a work of art and gives an
artwork a finished and harmonious feel by using
similar elements or techniques throughout the
composition. Variety is the use of contrast or
difference within a work of art to create interest.
 Variety The use of repeated texture and color creates
unity. These repeated forms, pattern and texture create
unity. These repeated rhythm color and shapes create
unity.