2. emphAsis
For a form or space to be
expressed as being important or
significant to an composition, it
must be made uniquely visible. i.e.
emphasized.
3. Visual emphasis can be achieved
through
• Contrast
• Isolation
• Placement
• Absence of a focal
point
• Repetition
25. Radial balance
Arranging visually equal elements at an equal distance
from a center point and spaced at an equal distance apart
from one another
26.
27. Asymmetrical balance
Arranging visually un equal elements around a point such
that their visual weight of each element multiplied times
their distance from the point of balance all equal one
another
33. RHYTHM IN DESIGN
• Rhythm is the repetition or alternation of
elements, often with defined intervals
between them.
Rhythm can create a sense of movement, and
can establish pattern and texture.
39. REPETITION OF DIFFERENCES
IN THIS RHYTHMICAL SERIES, THE ASCENDING AND DESCENDING
PROGRESSIONS ARE BUILT UP FROM SMALL TO LARGE AND TO SMALL
AGAIN.
43. REPETITION
REPETITION is the use of similar
or connected pictorial elements.
For example, similar shapes, colors
or lines that are used more
than once
44. regular or irregular and even or
uneven.
in the form of RADIATION
where the repeated elements spread
out from a central point.
in the form of GRADATION
where the repeated elements slowly
become smaller or larger.
REPETITION CAN BE