ARTS - WEEK 4 MAPEH Elements of Arts .pptx

GiselleTapawan 72 views 16 slides Sep 18, 2024
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 16
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16

About This Presentation

Elements of Arts


Slide Content

6 Elements of art Prepared By: Sir Fidel Severino

lesson OBJECTIVES Appreciates the elements and principles applied in commercial art. Analyze the artworks based on their use of lines and shapes. Creates personal or class logo as visual representation that can be used as a product, brand, or trademark

elements of art Line Colour Shape Texture Tone Space

LINE It is a mark made using a drawing tool or brush . Artists and designers use lines to describe objects, add detail, or create expression. Lines define an artwork and reveal the artist's techniques. STRAIGHT LINES CURVED LINES

SHAPE It is an element of art that is two-dimensional, flat, or limited to height and width . It is defined by a boundary that combines the curves, points, and line segments. Each shape has a name depending upon the structure.

COLOR Colors are defined by their hue, value, and intensity. They have a major influence on the mood of the artwork.

TEXTURE Touching an object makes us experience texture. Texture is the surface quality of an object . Texture appeals to the viewer's sense of touch . The components of an artwork can seem soft, prickly, rough, slick, or fluffy. Tactile experience – It is what we feel when we touch an object. Visual experience – It is what we think we feel when we touch an object. What we see in the photo tells us that it is rough but the photo itself is smooth.

VALUE Refers to the lightness or darkness of a color . The shades of color come from the lightest to the darkest. They can be shown with the use of a value scale. They are also called shades .

Space Here are three points about Space: It can be the area in which the artwork is arranged. Space can also make objects appear far away or close by reducing their size. This way is called "perspective". Space can also give dimension to an object. This might be in 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional objects. Space is the area that's occupied by an object as well as the area around it. It gives a feeling of depth to the artwork. Space refers to perspective. Perspective drawing –representing a three-dimensional object in a two-dimensional space.

In the image on the right, the space used for the artwork is INSIDE the frame. Space is . . . Space is the area in which the artwork is arranged.

Space is . . . Perspective is a technique used to give the impression of depth. Depth in art shows how far away or close an object is. Space can also make objects appear far away, close, large or small. Using space in this way is called "perspective". Compare the two forms above. What are the differences between them? How do the forms show depth? THINK ABOUT IT!

Space is . . . Dimension in art refers to the depth or space in an artwork. It's about making shapes look three-dimensional or creating a sense of depth. This can be seen in transforming 2-dimensional shapes into 3-dimensional forms. Space can also give dimension to an object.

Real World Example This is a photograph of the Sistine Chapel in Rome. It was painted by the artist Leonardo Da Vinci. It took 6 years to paint the ceiling of the chapel, from 1508 - 1512. Consider: What can you see in the image? How has space been used? Where is there depth in this photograph of the Sistine chapel?

Sistine Chapel Look at how much space is in this artwork! The paintings take up space in the majority of the ceilings and walls. Can you see the perspective and depth in the photograph? The artworks closer are larger. The artworks further away are significantly smaller! Want to see the Sistine Chapel in more detail? Search online for detailed virtual tours.
Tags