Week 2 - Empasis, Balance, Repetition, and Movement
31.8.2021 / Week 2
Hansel Ribowo / 0350008
Bachelor of Design in
Creative Media
Design Principles
Task 2 : Empasis, Balance,
Repetition, and Movement
Lectures
We didnt have classes, because its Malaysia Independence day but we still
learning about Empasis, Balance, Repetition, and Movement from the video that
Mr Charles gave us from microsoft teams.
First Video:
1. Balance:
- Balance refers to the distribution of visual weight in a work design.
- Balance is the visual equilibrium of the elements that causes the total image to appear balanced.
- Balance can be symetrical or asymetrical.
2. Symetrical Balance:
- Symetrical balance has equal weight or equal sides of a centrally placed fulcrum.
- Arraging elements equally around a central point result in radial balance.
- Approximate Symmetry is when equivalent but not identical forms are arranged around the fulcrum line.
3. Asymetrical Balance
- Asymetrical balance has unequal visual weight on each side of the composition.
- One side of the composition might contain a dominant element, which could be balanced by a couple or more lesser focal points on the other side.
- Asymetrical balance offers more visual variety, although it can be more difficult to achieve because the relationships between elements are more complex.
Fig 1.3 Asymetrical Example
4. The Golden Ratio
- The golden ratio also known as "phi", the golden ratio is a mathematical concept and a number that goes on indefinitely.
- The golden ratio has been used for centuries as a guide to create visual balance in architecture and paintings.
- For designers, illustrators, or digital artist, the golden ratio can be used to bring harmony, balance and structure to one work. It can also increase the appeal of the design work.
Fig 1.4 Golden Ratio
Fig 1.5 Golden Ratio Example
5. Rule of Thirds
- Rule of thirds is a composition guideline to create more dynamism to a work of design, photography, film, and painting.
Fig 1.6 Rule of Thirds
6. Emphasis
- Emphasis is used to create dominance and focus in a design work.
- Emphasis can be created using various elements such as colour, shapes or values, to achive dominance.
Fig 1.7 Emphasis Example
Second Video:
1. Repetition
- The repetition of elements of design creates rhythm and pattern within the work.
- Pattern increase visual excitement by enriching surface interest.
Fig 1.8 Repetition Example
2. Movement
- Motion or movement in a visual image occurs when objects see to be moving in a visual image.
- Movement in a visual image comes from the kinds of shape, forms, lines, and ccurves that are used.
Fig 1.9 Movement Example
3. Hierarchy
- Hierarchy is a choreography of content in a composition to communicate information.
- Visual hierarchy directs viewers to the most important information first.
Fig 1.10 Hierarchy Example
4. Alignment
Exercise
For Balance i decided to make this landscape
Fig 2.1 Symetrical Sketch
Fig 2.2 Symetrical
I choose this design because its simple to make it symetrical and i love to
see a good landscape so i decided to choose this design
Fig 2.3 Emphasis Sketch
Fig 2.4 Emphasis
Fig 2.5 Emphasis final outcome
I choose this design because inspired by the picture that using animal so i
decided to make 4 owl with 1 diffrent color to show the Emphasis.
Feedback
General Feedback: If you dont get feedback you can always use the Mr Charles
feedback for other students to make my design better.
Reflection
This exercise is more challanging from the first one and at first i really dont know what to make for my exercise but its fun to do, and i found from making this exercise is i should pay more attention for my design so my design can be more attractive rather than just fullfill the rule.
Comments
Post a Comment