similar designs

46) Illusion of Motion by Multiple Images

The multiple images of the hands and balls create a senxe of motion as if the man is jugling in the image.

45) Illusion of Motion by Blurred Outline

The blurred outline of the hot rod creates an illusion of motion in this painting looking as if the car in moving at a fast speed.

44) Illusion of Motion by Repeated Figure

The golf swing in this image creeates an illusion of motion through repeated figure by repeating the image of the golf clubs movement and the movement of the arms.

43) Anticipated Motion

In this image the anticipated motion is the horse clearly jumping over the barrier and causes a clear understanding of where the horse is going.

42) Spatial Puzzles (Equivocal Space)

In this image it is very difficult to distiguish foreground from background due to the trasparent balloons overlapping eachother and proving to be difficult to decide which ballon is in front of another and visa versa.

41) Multiple Perspective

This image creates a sense of multiple perspective by showing several different views of the walls and stairs.

40) Amplified Perspective

This picture is a clear example of amplified perspective by focusing in on the dogs nose and blurring out the rest of the image.

39) Illusion of Space by Linear Perspective

The linear lines that create the shape of buildings create the illusion of space that merge into a focal point at the end of the road.

38) Illusion of Space by Aerial Perspective

In this painting you see the almost cloud/fog like atmosphere that creates a sence of being in the air looking down at the landscape.

37) Illusion of Space by Vertical Location

The vertical lines that show the trunks of the trees create an illusion of space by creating the illusion of looking up at trees from the ground.

36) Illusion of Space by Overlapping

This image deminstrates the leaves overlapping the cat as the cats tail overlaps the tree branch creating an illusion of space in the composition.

35) Scale Confusion

The people in this image are clearly way out of proportion compared to the buildings and the town that they suround.

34) Alternating Rhythm

In this image the image flips and rotates around identical images that helps creat an overall pattern.

33) Progressive Rhythm

In this design the vertical line on the left gradually gets smaller ad closer together as the lines progress to the right of the image.

32) Absence of Focal Point

This paing of waves is a clear example of an image without the presence of a focal point, all the waves are too similar to isolate any focal point.

31) Degree of Emphasis (list the primary, secondary and tertiary Focal Point)

The primary emphasis is the violin on the porch then the secondary would be the man sitting next to it since he overlaps the violin slightly then finally the tertiary Focal Point would be the flower garden than slightly overlaps the mans leg.

30) Emphasis by Placement

In this painting the ballerina in the center proves emphasis by placement by being placed between the two other dancers and she is also bigger and more detailed than the others.

29) Emphasis by Isolation (isolation from a visible group)

In this image you clearly see that the red circle on the left depicts a good example of isolation from the rest of the group of red circles.

28) Emphasis by Contrast (color)

The white florer in the center of the painting shows a great example of emphasis by contrast by clearly staning out by contrasting the green leaves and other purple and red flowers.

27) Crystallographic Balance (aka All Over Pattern)

This image creates a clear overal reoccuring pattern rather than focal points there are rather a sense of pattern spread over the entire composition,

26) Radial Balance

In this image a balance of rhythem is created through an expanding pattern radiatinf for the center red circle.

25) Asymmetrical Balance

Even though the pitcher and apple and container are not the same shape they still create a sense of balance throughout the composition.

24) Symmetrical Balance

In this image there is symmetrical blance on the left and right side of the vertical center line.

23) Unity with Variety

In this illustration the artist uses unity with variety. All of the characters are heros although they are not the same hero they all have the similar quality that they are all heros that can fly. By all of them having at least one similarity it ties them all back together in a unit.

22) Unity through Continuity

The different pictures of the baseball players in the painting create a grid throughout the composition. By using this simple grid the artist creates unity through continuity in the piece.

21) Unity through Continuation

In this painting the artist creates a line that connects the three images into a continuing circle. The two ladies holding hands creats a line that you follow from one to the other. Then you follow the green dress down to the dog which leads you back to the first lady in the circle.

20) Unity through Repetition

The reppitition of the same pattern over and over throughout the image creates a clear sense of unity through repetition. The artist repeats the same image with the same colors throughout the composition.

19) Unity through Proximity

The fruit in this image forms a great example of unity through proximity by combining all them into a pile in the middle of the composition. By putting all of the fruit into such a close proximity it creates a sense of unity between all of the seperate items.

18) Visual Texture

In this painting the artist creates the sense of texture in the image where there is obviously no physical texture. The curves in the dress of the woman and the clothes of the men almost seem to be laying on the page.

17) Tactile Texture

The paint in this image is applied in thick strokes. The artist puposely leaves ridges of paint throughout the composition to leave a clear texture. By using this technigue the artist creates a beautiful example of tactile texture without the use of anything other than paint.

16) Value as Emphasis

In this image the artist uses the contrast of the white face amongst the darker hair to create value as emphasis. The face is clearly emphasised in the image and creates a great example of value as emphasis.

15) Value as Pattern

In this piece the artist uses the illumination of the light house to create great values thoughout the composition. This is a great example of value as pattern creating images of the people through their shadows from the light.

14) Curvilinear Shapes

In this sculpture the artist uses curvature shape to create the piece. This is a beautiful piece that only uses curved lines throughout the work and conveys curvature shapes very well.

13) Rectilinear Shapes

In this image the artist uses recilinear shapes to form the composition. The artist strictly uses right angles and diffent size rectagles in the compostion to convey rectilinear shapes.

12) Nonobjective Shapes

In this image the artist clearly portrays nonobjective shapes. By using this technique the artist uses these red rectanals without any intention of portraying any actual image. This was most likely just an expression of the artists emotion and has no representational attempt.

11) Abstraction

In this image there is a clear image of a woman. It is clear that there is qualities of a woman in the image but she is simplified into only the essential details. Through this process the other portays the woman through abstraction.

10) Idealism

In this painting the artist uses idealism by portraying what this group of men would like with ideal standards. If these men were represented by actual people, they would most likely not have all of the ideal qualities depicted in this painting. Through idealism the artist can portray these men with great detail with perfect qualities that would have been desired.

9) Distortion

Unlike naturalism this artist does not clearly depict the woman in the painting as they would be. Through this he uses distortion to show that they are clearly woman but they are not clearly depicted as woman in nature. The artisted used very noticable qualities of the wonan but does not use the detail that a real woman would have if this was naturalistic.

8) Naturalism

In this painting it is easy to recognize that this is a bowl of lemmons that have a few drops of water on them. By this easy depiction of naturalism you can clearly see that the artist did a great job of showing the lemmons just as they would be in your own kitchen.

7) Lost and Found Contour

In this sketch the artist uses lost and found contour to convey the image. The viewer has a natural ability to fill in the gaps to create two arms on the page. This is a great example of lost and found contour and it is easily depicted  in  the sketch.

6) Line as Value

In this drawing the artist uses shading and cross hatching to create the image of the cat. I believe that the artist also leaves the backgound of the white paper to create the whiskers and neck of the cat. All of these strategies use line as value to form the image.

5) Gesture Line

Although the artist does not show any attempt to create a clear representation of the figure we can clearly recognize a woman with her hair blowing. Since we have a clear understanding of what a simple woman figure looks like the artist uses gesture line to convey the image. This stategy was used to quickly outline the idea that the artist is shooting to create.

4) Contour Line

The lines create the outline of the squirelle to convey the image. The artist uses contour lines to give the viewer a clear outline of the character and through this phenomenon the image is clearly presented.

3) Line as emotion

In this painting the girls arms reaching straight up in the air imply a cheerful, and happy emotion. The artist uses a combination of vibrant colors and straight vertical arms to convey a sense of happiness in the illustration. 

2) Line Direction

In this simple painting  the artist uses horizontal lines to express lack of motion. Lack of color in between the shapes create the lines that create direction in the painting. This is a very simple but clear example of line direction portrayed by the artist.

1.) Line as shape

In this sketch the artist uses line by shape to form the figure. Although there is no color or shading the artist clearly illustrates the woman singing by using recognizable shapes to separate the microphone from the womans face and hand.

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