Contemporary Philippine arts Space
of the regions
- Refers to distances and areas around, between, or
within components of a piece.
Elements of Art - Positive (white or light) or negative (black or dark)
- Refers to a type of mark that contains both a direction open or closed, shallow or deep, and tow-dimensional
and length. or three-dimensional.
- Sometimes, space isn’t actually within a piece, and
Line sometimes it creates an illusion.
- A mark that contains both direction and a length. Value
- This includes curved, bent, thick, wide, broken,
vertical, horizontal, blurred, or freehand. - Lightness and darkness in a piece of artwork.
- Lines are frequently used to delineate shapes, forms, - “Value” is sometimes referred to as “tone”. When
and spaces. painting, tones can be created by adding gray to your
paint.
Types of Lines
Color
Curved Dashed or Dotted
Diagonal Parallel - The element of art that is produced when light,
Straight Zigzag striking an object, is reflected back to the eye.
Wavy Perpendicular COLOR SCHEME:
Monochromatic
Shape
- Involves using the same hue but with different
- Is created when a line is enclosed. gradients of value.
- One of the seven elements of art and it has a variety
of uses in the creation of art. Analogous
- Shape is only limited in height and width. - Entails the use of three or four adjacent colors in the
- Two-Dimensional (Flat) color wheel.
Form
- Three-dimensional geometrical figure.
(e.g. sphere, cube, cylinder, cone etc.)
Complementary
- Involves the use of a color and its complement –
meaning, the color located at the opposite of the first
color.
Split-Complementary
- A close relative to the complementary color scheme.
- Uses the two colors adjacent to the complement.
Triadic
- Uses three colors that are equal distance with each
other.
- Usually called the ‘Triangle Scheme’.
Tetradic
- Also known as double complementary color scheme
- Uses two pairs of complementary colors.
Cool Colors Warm Colors
Yellow-green Yellow
Green Yellow-orange
Blue-green Orange
Blue Red-orange
Blue-violet Red
Violet Red-violet
Texture
- Used to describe either the way a three-dimensional
work actually feels when touched, or the visual “feel”
of a two-dimensional work.