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EOD Continued.pdf
- 1. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM ● A form typically has three dimensions; length, width, and height. ● Examples of such would be cubes, pyramids, spheres or even cylinders. ● Therefore, form has depth as well as height. ● Sculptures and decorative arts serve as good examples for form. Form 1
- 2. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM Shapes become form when they get the 3 Dimensional depth. -Triangle becomes Pyramid or cone -Circle becomes sphere -Rectangle becomes cuboids -Square becomes cube Form
- 4. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM -define space -create contrast -visually add volume to a composition -Form uses other elements such as line, shape & tone to enhance effects. Effects created by form https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9DIPs3T2dQk&feature=youtu.be
- 7. SLIDESMANIA.COM Types ● Geometric: Made up of regular shapes like square, rectangle, circles, etc. ● Organic: Irregular in outline and often asymmetrical ● Abstract: Unidentifiable forms
- 9. SLIDESMANIA.COM Directional forms: In terms of clothing, forms emphasize the movements of body. Flowing skirts, scarves, ribbons and long hair are examples of directional forms. They slip into movement as soon as the wearer moves.
- 10. SLIDESMANIA.COM Local forms: Draw attention to the particular part of the body. Example; rings, cones, pins
- 11. SLIDESMANIA.COM Sartorial Forms: These are embellishments on the garments. Example, embroidery, sequences on gowns, jewels on shirts and cuffs add an extra touch and splendor to garment
- 12. SLIDESMANIA.COM
- 13. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM Space 13 ● Space is the creation of visual perspective and this gives the illusion of depth. ● Space can also mean the way an artist uses the area within the plane of the picture. ●Real space is actually three-dimensional. The way an artist uses the combination of positive and negative space can have a great effect on the entire composition. ● Three-dimensional space can be created with the help of shading and perspective to give a feeling of depth.
- 14. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM Space ● The Element of Design Space refers to the area within, around, above or below an object or objects. It is important to creating and understanding both two dimensional or three dimensional works of art. ● Space, in two-dimensional design, is essentially flat; it has height and width, but no depth. There are certain visual cues, however, that can create the illusion of space in the mind of the viewer. By using those cues, artists and designers can create images that are interpreted as three-dimensional. ● Even the most realistic paintings or photographs are illusions. Two dimensional artists use a number of "tricks" for creating the illusion of depth in their art.
- 15. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM Size: larger objects appear closer, smaller further away
- 16. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM Overlap : partially covering one shape (object with another makes the one in front appear closer.
- 17. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM Shading: adding light and shadow to the surface of objects to mimic the way real objects would appear under the same lighting.
- 18. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM + - ● Space can be defined as positive or negative. - Positive space is the filled space, the object(s) or element(s) in the design. - Negative space is the empty space, or the open space between design elements or objects, such as a background. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U11B_0FCn6o&feature=youtu.be
- 19. SLIDESMANIA.COM
- 20. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM Texture • Texture refers to the surface quality of goods. • Fabric can have a variety of textures, all of which can affect the look of a garment or fashion accessory. The weave and texture of a fabric has an impact on the way it drapes, which, in turn, affects the way a garment looks when it is worn.
- 21. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM ● The texture is the quality of a surface or the way a work of art is represented. ● There are three kinds of basic textures; actual, simulated, and the invented texture. ● Lines and shading can be used to create different textures. ● For example, if one is portraying certain fabrics, one needs to give the feeling of the right texture so that it closely resembles what the artist is trying to convey. Texture 21
- 22. SLIDESMANIA.COM SLIDESMANIA.COM • Texture can be used all over the garment or for embellishment. All-over texture refers to the weave of the garment’s main fabric. For example, a sweater made with thick, heavy yarn has a chunky, bulky texture. • Embellishments can create texture for garments too. For example a top may have a sequined, sparkly area that looks different from the rest of the garment. • When coming up with outfits, people often mix textures. For example, a tweed jacket could be paired with a skinny jean, or textured pants might be paired with a crisp shirt. • Wise selection of textures can flatter the wearer’s appearance. Some textures create the illusion of added weight, such as bulky or shiny fabrics.
- 23. SLIDESMANIA.COM Texture: All-Over Garment The above photos show some examples of popular textures. Entire garments can be made out natural or synthetic wool, fur, or leather.
- 25. SLIDESMANIA.COM Texture: As Embellishment The above photos show contrasting textures in garments. The garment is constructed out of a primary fabric, while embellishment is added with a secondary fabric.
- 26. SLIDESMANIA.COM Texture: In Outfits The above photos show contrasting textures in outfits. Mixing and matching various textures creates interest in one’s look.