CPAR 1.4 (PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN) Flashcards

1
Q
  • The principles of design are also called
    “Organization of Elements”
  • It gives direction or guidelines for using the
    elements of design
  • It is the tools for organizing the elements of
    art to produce a unified and harmonious
    design, composition or performance.
A

principles of design

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2
Q
  • refers to the wholeness of the design, the
    pleasing arrangements of parts, and the
    agreement between parts of a composition,
    resulting in a united whole.
  • If each of the elements in a visual work of art
    plays a vital role in the artwork, then harmony
    is present
A

harmony

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2
Q

In Music Harmony is the
combination of musical notes
simultaneously played to
produce music.

A

music

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2
Q

2 types of harmony

A
  • unity
  • variety
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2
Q

The theme or the topic is the
uniting factor. It binds all parts
and elements of the story,
making it worth reading

A

writing

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2
Q
  • Unity occurs when all
    the parts of a home
    or room are related
    by one idea.
  • A unified design has
    consistency of style
A

unity

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2
Q
  • pertains to the assortment or
    diversity of a work of art.
  • When multiple elements of
    design are used to add
    interest in a art
A

variety

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2
Q
  • slightly contrary to variety is the rhythm
    or beat.
  • it is the regular, repeated pattern in the
    elements of art.
  • It is the a flow or feeling of movement,
    achieved by the distribution of visual
    units or sound units in time.
A

rhythm

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2
Q
  • Rhythm created by duplicating
    (repeating) shapes, colors, pattern, line,
    texture.
  • Beams in the ceiling are repeated.
    Window panes, repeat. Stripes on
    ottoman and chair are repeated.
A

rhythm by repetition

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2
Q
  • Rhythm created by a gradual change
    in size or color.
  • Paint on wall changes gradually in
    value.
A

rhythm by gradation

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3
Q

Rhythm created by identical
objects coming from a
central axis.

A

rhythm by radiation

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3
Q
  • pertains to the even
    distribution of weight.
  • It is the principle that deals
    with equality
A

balance

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3
Q
  • This is the fundamental principle in
    choreography and the theater arts.
  • a way to convey feelings and
    emotions. It is the means which
    dancers make use of their bodies to
    express an inner condition.
  • This can either be actual motion or it
    can be implied — the arrangement of
    the parts of an image to create a
    sense of motion by using lines,
    shapes, forms, and textures that
    cause the eye to move over the work
A

movement

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3
Q
  • Rhythm created by lines at right
    angles or contrasting colors.
  • Contrasting black and white
    tiles and the lines intersecting at
    right angles.
A

rhythm by opposition

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3
Q
  • Elements of art should have a
    relationship with one another.
    This relationship is called
    proportion.
  • A well-proportioned shape
    is pleasing to the eye.
  • Relationship of one part to
    another or to the whole with
    respect to size , quantity, or
    degree; a ratio
A

proportion

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3
Q

2 types of balance

A
  • formal balance
  • informal balance
3
Q

refers to two sides
that are identical to
each other.

A

formal balance

3
Q

refers to two sides not
identical to each other
yet equal in visual
weight.

A

informal balance

3
Q

is the principle that gives less importance a unit or area

A

subordination

3
Q

is the principle that gives
importance or dominance to a unit or
area

A

emphasis