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    Keneth Asares
    This presentation defines art and introduces the seven types of art forms. It discusses key elements of visual arts like line, color, texture, form and space. The presentation is delivered by a team and includes an icebreaker activity to engage the audience. It provides definitions and examples of various art terms and concepts to educate the viewers.

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    New PDF - Group 2

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    This presentation defines art and introduces the seven types of art forms. It discusses key elements of visual arts like line, color, texture, form and space. The presentation is delivered by a team and includes an icebreaker activity to engage the audience. It provides definitions and examples of various art terms and concepts to educate the viewers.

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    This presentation defines art and introduces the seven types of art forms. It discusses key elements of visual arts like line, color, texture, form and space. The presentation is delivered by a team and includes an icebreaker activity to engage the audience. It provides definitions and examples of various art terms and concepts to educate the viewers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    26 views37 pages

    New PDF - Group 2

    Uploaded by

    Keneth Asares
    This presentation defines art and introduces the seven types of art forms. It discusses key elements of visual arts like line, color, texture, form and space. The presentation is delivered by a team and includes an icebreaker activity to engage the audience. It provides definitions and examples of various art terms and concepts to educate the viewers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 37

    WELCOME

    To our presentation...

    THE SEVEN
    O
    ART FORM
    Module 2

    (TWO)
    Start Presentation Now…

    S TA R T !
    OUR TEAM

    Asares, Keneth B. Mancenido, Dannah Jem Turay, Biel Zandra

    Donayre, Dianne Coprade Mendoza, Flor Cuntapay


    Definition of
    ART
    Art is a discovery and development of
    elementary principles of nature into
    beautiful forms suitable for human
    use. The expression or application of
    human creativity, skills, talent, and
    imagination.
    CONTENTS

    METHODS OF
    ELEMENTS OF ORGANIZATION PRESENTING ART CLASSIFICATION & 7 TYPES OF
    ARTS IN VISUAL ARTS & SUBJECTS & VISUAL DIFFERENT KINDS ART FORM
    PRICIPLES OF DESIGN ARTS OF VISUAL ARTS
    LINE

    Is an important element that always has direction.


    It is a mark on the surface that describes a shape
    or outline.
    ~ Straight Line
    ~ Curved Line
    •Straight Line
    ~ Basic framework of many forms but lacks softness and flexibility.
    •Horizontal Line
    ~ Found in reclining persons and also repose and serenity.

    •Vertical Lines
    ~ Denotes action. Imply that our body is stiff, dignified, formal, or still.
    ~ Suggests poise, balance, force, aspiration, exaltation, and dynamism.

    •Diagonal Lines
    ~ Are able to work more or less instinctively and express themselves through the
    freedom and grace of curved lines.
    ~ Suggests action, life, and movement.
    •Curved Lines
    ~ Suggests grace, subtleness, direction, instability, movement, flexibility, and joyousness.
    ~ Also suggests comfort, safety, familiarity, and relaxation.
    •Actual Line
    ~ Physically present in a design. Used in writing, in visual arts as contour, creating pure shape, form, and spaces.
    •Crooked or Jagged Lines
    ~ Expresses energy, violence, conflict, and struggles.
    •3 Classification of Crooked or Jagged Lines
    ~ Follow or repent one another
    ~ Contrast with one another
    ~ Transitional lines which modify or soften the effect of others
    •Line Repetition
    ~ Occurs when two or more lines are drawn within a corner.
    •Transitional Lines
    ~ Modifies the sharpness of vertical and horizontal lines creating a harmonizing effect.
    ~ Line in painting should have an organic unity of lines to produce balance and symmetry, proportion of lengths
    and widths, and rhythm.
    COLOR

    Is the most aesthetic appeal of all the visual arts elements. A property of
    light and contains all the colors of the spectrum such as red, orange, yellow,
    green, blue, indigo, and violet.

    •3 Dimensions of Color
    ~ Hue
    ~ Intensity
    ~ Value
    HUE

    ~ Color dimension that gives color names such as:


    Primary Hues, blue, red, and yellow
    Secondary Hues, orange, green, and violet

    •Warm Hues
    ~ Red, orange, and yellow are associated with objects like the sun, fire, and other sources
    of heat.
    ~ Tends to impart warmth to any composition in which they are used. Conspicuous,
    cheerful, stimulating, vivacious, joyous, and exciting.
    ~ Also called "Advancing Colors" due to advancing effect.
    HUE
    •Cool Hues
    ~ Blue predominates like green, blue-green, blue, blue-violet. Covered surfaces appear to
    recede. Calm, sober, restful, and inconspicuous.
    ~ Suggest distance.
    Red
    ~ Stands for passion and energy, color of fire and blood.
    Yellow
    ~ Most cheerful and brilliant. Balance the warm color like red and orange.
    Green
    ~ Color for vegetation and symbolizes like and freshness.
    Violet
    ~ Represents shadows and mysteries.
    Black
    ~ Represents despair, death, and pain.
    Orange
    ~ Suggests deliciousness and warmth.
    Blue
    ~ Feeling of peace and quietness. Coolest and most tranquil.
    VALUE

    ~ Also known as "Chiaroscuro". Refers to the lightness or darkness of a


    color. Gives depth and solidity and lend form to paintings.
    Tints are values above normal.
    Shades are values below normal.
    ~ Value of a hue can be changed. Adding more light to the hue so that it
    reflects lighter and ridge it by lowering the light it can reflect.
    INTENSITY

    ~ Refers to the brightness or darkness. Gives color strength. May be described as full
    intensity, two-thirds intensity, and two-thirds neutral.

    Psychological effects of color values


    ~ Distant objects appear to have light values because values suggest distance or
    background. Dark hues or values seem to decrease the size of objects because these values
    absorbs light.
    ~ During 19th to 20th centuries, a group of painters including Cezanne, Picasso, and other
    emphasized texture by purposely making portions of the paintings rough.
    ~ Textures are used by sculptors, architecture, paintings, and any other forms of art.
    TEXTURE
    Deals more directly with sense of touch. The use of texture along with other elements of
    design, can convey a variety of messages and emotions. The visible surface quality of an
    object adding character to your picture. It can be smooth and shiny or rough and edgy.

    Perspective comes from the Latin word "Perspicere'' which means to see through, which
    deals with the effect of distance upon the appearance of objects in which the eye judge's
    spatial relationships. It is important in painting because volume is to be presented on a
    two-dimensional surface.

    •Two kinds of Perspective


    •Linear Perspective
    ~ The representation of an appearance of distance by means of converging lines.
    •Aerial Perspective
    ~ The representation of relative distance of objects by gradations of tone and color.
    SPACE

    Refers to the distance of areas around between or within


    components of a piece. Shapes/forms are implied. It can distract,
    focus or alter impression about the object.
    FORMS

    Consists of size and volume signifies visual weight and also height, width,
    and depth. Applies to the overall design of a work of art. It describes the
    structure or shade of an object.
    ~ Good architecture allows outward forms to be governed by what goes
    inside them. It lives by the guiding principle "Form follows Function."
    FORMS
    •Types of Forms
    •Regular Forms
    ~ Those whose parts are related to one another in a consistent, orderly manner.
    •Irregular Forms
    ~ Those whose parts are dissimilar and unrelated to one another.
    •Centralized Forms
    ~ Consists of several secondary forms clustered to produce a dominant, central, and parent form.
    •Linear Forms
    ~ Arranged sequentially in a row or a series of forms along a line.
    •Radial Forms
    ~ Compositions of linear form that extend outward from central form in a radial form.
    •Grid Forms
    ~ Modular forms whose relationships are regulated by a three-dimensional grid.
    •Geometric Forms
    ~ Corresponds to regular shapes such as square, rectangles, circles, cubes, spheres, cones, and
    other regular forms.
    ICE BREAKER
    1. It is the expression or application of human creativity, skills, talent and imagination.
    Answer: ART

    2. What are the basic elements of art?


    Answer: LINE. COLOR, TEXTURE, SHAPE AND FORM

    3. It is one of the elements of art that applies to the overall design of a work of art.
    Answer: FORM

    4. It refers to the distance of areas around between or within components of a piece.


    Answer: SPACE
    ICE BREAKER
    1. Among the methods of presenting art subjects, which of the following portray the subject
    as it is?.
    A. Futurism B. Realism C. Abstraction
    2. Commercial art is used for monetary gains that generate sales for companies and can be
    seen in publications, websites, and other applications, including in product packaging.
    Which of the following is an example of commercial art?

    A. B. C.
    3. It is known as the "modernized era" of the arts, which are created on computers or
    other electronic devices in the modern day. It is called what?
    Answer: Digital Art
    4. Give at least 4 types of art forms.
    Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Literature, Music, Theater and Cinema

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