6. By its contour: By its interior
Lines that surround contour/surface: lines,
and define the edges of
a subject, giving it shape. colours and
textures
that
form the
surface
of a shape.
By its silhouette:
representation of the shapes
through a single colour or tone.
11. •A) Symmetrical: a Symmetrical Asymmetrical
shape that has two
identical halves in
both shape and size
divided by one o
more axes.
•B) Asymmetrical:
the absence of
symmetry.
12. •1. Resizing: to create
the illusion of distance
and closeness we can
vary the size of the
shapes, placing the
largest on the bottom
and the smallest on
top.
13. •2. Contact: if we
place two objects in
contact we are
placing them at the
same distance from
the observer.
14. •3. Separation: the
shapes can be
separated
diagonally to
transmit a sense of
depth and more
space between
them.
15. •4. Transparency:
shapes that are
situated beneath a
transparent one,
give the sensation
of being behind it, a
little further.
16. •5. Overlap:
to obtain the
sensation that a
shape is behind
another, we will
hide a part of it.
18. • The resources used to
suggest depth in an image are
based on our perception of
size:
• Two identical shapes
located in the same
horizontal line do not
produce any feeling of depth.
19. • LAYOUT
The sense of
distance is
accentuated when
the shapes are
located on different
horizontal lines
and the smaller one
above.
20. • RESIZING
Experience shows
that a distant object
it seems to be
smaller, so, between
two shapes, the
smaller will seem
the farthest.
21. • OVERLAP
Due to experience
we know that if
two objects are in
the same line of
sight, the closest
hide the other.
22. • CONTRAST
The use of different
colours and light
also gives us a sense
of space.
23. • SHARPNESS AND
TEXTURES
The sharpness and
detail of the textures
indicate that shapes are
on the foreground,
while the blurred
contours suggest that
they are on the
background.
