THE ELEMENTS AND ORGANIZATION OF ART VISUAL ARTS: → are those creation we can look at. → works which are primarily visual in nature. → art forms that we look at, as compared to those we listen to or experience in some other way. → art that is meant to be appreciated visually. Examples of VISUAL ARTS are: ̴ drawing ̴ painting ̴ sculpture architecture ̴ photography ̴ film ̴ print making ̴ ceramics ̴ furniture and interior designing ̴ jewelry making ̴ metal crafting ̴ wood working MEDIUM OF VISUAL ARTS →oil paint , water color , acrylic paint , tempera paint , ink , fresco , marble , bronze , pencil , clay etc. TYPES OF VISUAL ARTS: 1. Representational Art →represent actual objects or subjects from reality. → work depicts something easily recognized by most people. → this includes Realism, Impressionism, Idealism, and Stylization. 2. Abstract Art → aims to take subjects from reality but present them in way that is different from the way they are viewed in our reality. → form of emphasizing lines, shapes, or colors that transform the subject. 3. Non-Objective Art → nothing from reality. → It is created purely for aesthetic reasons. → it is also referred to as geometric abstraction. 4. Fine Art → belongs to the general category of visual arts. → is art developed primarily for aesthetics, distinguishing it from applied art that also has to serve some practical function.
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THE ELEMENTS AND ORGANIZATION OF ART
VISUAL ARTS:
→ are those creation we can look at.
→ works which are primarily visual in nature.
→ art forms that we look at, as compared to those we listen to or experience in some other
way.
→ art that is meant to be appreciated visually.
Examples of VISUAL ARTS are:
drawing painting sculpture architecture
photography film print making ceramics
furniture and interior designing jewelry making metal crafting wood working
→represent actual objects or subjects from reality. → work depicts something easily recognized by most people.
→ this includes Realism, Impressionism, Idealism, and Stylization. 2. Abstract Art
→ aims to take subjects from reality but present them in way that is different from the way they are viewed in our reality. → form of emphasizing lines, shapes, or colors that transform the subject. 3. Non-Objective Art
→ nothing from reality. → It is created purely for aesthetic reasons.
→ it is also referred to as geometric abstraction. 4. Fine Art
→ belongs to the general category of visual arts. → is art developed primarily for aesthetics, distinguishing it from
applied art that also has to serve some practical function.
→ is what we use to organize element of arts, or the tools to make arts.
BALANCE
→ visual equality in shape, form, value, color, etc. Balance can be symmetrical or asymmetrical. Objects, values, colors, textures, shapes, forms, etc., can be used in creating a
balance in a composition. →a work of art possesses balance when its visual or actual weights on masses (including color masses) are distributed in such a way that they achieve harmony.
→gives a feeling of stability and rest CONTRAST
→ offers some change in value creating a visual discord in a composition. Contrast shows the difference between shapes and can be used as a background to bring objects out and
forward in a design. → achieves emphasis by setting the point of emphasis apart from the rest of its background.
Various kinds of contrasts are possible. The use of a neutral background isolates the point of emphasis. RHYTHM
→ is a movement in which some elements recurs regularly. It can be fast “Tempo” , or Slow
and more melodic. →is the regular repetition of sensory impression. A series of units repeated one after another produces rhythmic movement. EMPHASIS
→ then focal point of an image, or one area or things stand out the most. →means the giving the proper importance to the parts or the whole. → is also referred to as point of focus, or interruption. It marks the locations in a composition
which most strongly draw the viewers attention.
PROPORTION
→ relationship to one part to another or to the whole with respect to the size , quantity , or degree ; a ratio.
→ is the comparative relationship of the parts of or the composition to each other and to the whole.
→ refers to the relative size and scale of the various elements in a design. UNITY or HARMONY
→ when all the elements work together to create a pleasing image. → is oneness or wholeness.
→ a work of art achieves unity when its parts are necessary to the composition.
QUESTIONS
MULTIPLE CHOICE:
1. One types of art that nothing from reality.
a. Auditory Art c. Representational Art
b. Non-Objective Art d. None of the above 2. One of the principles of design that can be fast or slow and more melodic.
a. Proportion c. Rhythm
b. Balance d.None of above 3. Are those we appreciated visually.
a. Visual Art c. Applied Art
b. Contemporary Art d. None of the above 4. Elements of visual arts that concerned with area.
a. Shape c. Space
b. Line d. None of the above 5. Includes music, drama and spoken literature.
a. Fine Art c. Useful Art
b. Auditory Art d. None of the above IDENTIFICATION: 6. It includes oil paint, ink, pencil, clay, etc.
7. An enclosed area defined and determined by other art elements. It can be geometric or organic. 8. Concerned with the skills and methods of practical subjects such as manufacture and
craftsmanship. 9. What we use to organize element of arts, or the tools to make arts. 10. Application of design and decoration to everyday objects to make them aesthetically
pleasing. TRUE OR FALSE: 11. Form is an example of visual arts.
12. Ball pen is one of the mediums of visual arts. 13. Fine Art has been associated with aesthetics art and semiotic signs.
14. Non-Objective Art is one of the Principles of Design. 15. Visual Art is what we use to organize element of arts, or the tools to make arts.
8. USEFUL ARTS 9. PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN 10. APPLIED ART
TRUE OR FALSE:
11. FALSE 12. TRUE
13. FALSE 14. FALSE
15. FALSE
Prof: Mrs. Adelaida Pallones Leader: Bocobo, Emalyn Joy Members:
Labahanan, Linalyn Paghunasan, Marry Jane
1. The Visual Art
2. The elements
of the visual arts
3. Principles of
design
Representational Art
Abstract Art
Non-Objective Art
Fine Art
Contemporary Art
Decorative Arts and Crafts
Applied Art
Auditory Art
Performance Art
Useful Art
THE ELEMENTS OF VISUAL ARTS
There are typically six elements of art that can be found in most art works. Artists use these elements as a "visual alphabet" to produce all kinds of art forms.