CPARLASweek 5
CPARLASweek 5
CPARLASweek 5
Lesson Overview
Elements of Art
1. Line
An element of art that is used to define shape, contours, and outlines,
also to suggest mass and volume. It may be a continuous mark made on
a surface with a pointed tool or implied by the edges of shapes and
forms. Line may come in two characteristics: form – curved, dotted, or
broken lines; and direction – vertical, horizontal, or diagonal lines. Different
characteristics of lines may convey different meanings:
2. Shape
Shape is an area that is enclosed by a line or lines.
Shapes are two dimensional figures with height and
width. There are different kinds of shapes and these are
geometric shapes, organic shapes, positive shapes,
negative shapes, static shapes, and dynamic shapes.
a) Geometric Shapes are circles, squares, rectangles,
triangles, and other geometric shapes.
b) Organic Shapes are shapes found in nature and are
free flowing, informal and irregular (abstract
shapes).
c) Positive Shapes are the solid forms in a design.
d) Negative Shapes are the space around the positive shape.
e) Static Shapes are shapes that appears stable and resting.
f) Dynamic Shapes are shapes that appears moving
and active.
3. Color
Colors are the way we see light reflected from a surface or refracted
through a prism. Colors we see in nature are reflections of light on the
surfaces around us. We can classify colors into primary colors,
secondary colors, tertiary colors, analogous, colors, complementary
colors, monochromatic colors, warm colors, and cool colors.
https://www.flickr.com/photos
/littlemaiba/31094230650/in/ photolist-PnG4t1-dev9sq
According to Mader (2019), the elements of art are the visual tools
that the artist uses to create a composition. Consequently, principles of art
represent how the artist uses elements of art to create an effect and convey
the artist's intent.
Principles of Art
1. Rhythm
This refers to the repetition of certain elements to produce a pattern.
2. Movement
Movement is the illusion of motion in a painting, sculpture, or design.
3. Balance
Balance refers to the visual weight in a picture. It refers to the
even distribution of positions of elements in an artwork. The
principle of balance can be symmetrical or asymmetrical.
a) Symmetrical balance refers to an artwork wherein its
both sides has the same elements in the same position.
b) Asymmetrical balance refers to an artwork wherein it is
balance through the contrast or differences of any of
the elements of art.
4. Proportion
Proportion refers to the relationships of the size of objects in
a body of work.
5. Contrast
This principle shows differences between elements of art in
an artwork. It shows how stronger each element of art in
relation to one another.
6. Variety
This principle of art refers to the diversity or the different
elements used in an artwork to make it more interesting.
7. Emphasis
Emphasis refers to the greater impact or highlight given to a
certain element in an artwork.
8. Harmony
This principle of art refers to the unity of an artwork. It is
about the arrangement of the related elements that makes
an artwork to be viewed as a whole.
Directions: Appreciate and evaluate the given artwork of the National Artists of the
Philippines below by answering the questions reference to the elements and
principles of art. Each question is worth 2 points. Write your answer on your
answer sheet.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/faun070/1
4727920560/in/photolist-u6Ht2R-orsrEQ
https://www.flickr.com/photos/pierremm/
4261934577/in/photolist-7uBwED-P3pfs
In appraising your answers for each question, this analytic rubric will be used:
Activity 2-
Answers may vary.
Activity 3-
Answers may vary.
References
Marder, L. (2019). The 7 principles of art and design. Retrieved July 11, 2020
from https://www.liveabout.com/principles-of-art-and-design-
2578740#:~:text=The%20elements%20of%20art%20are,help%20convey%20the
%20artist's%20intent.
Piola, R. (2015). Some of the finest work of art made by Filipinos. Retrieved July
11, 2020 from https://medium.com/@rafhaelpiola/some-of-the-finest-work-of-art-
made-by-filipinos-9f8d1130cf05
Ocampo, A. (2013). The real H.R. Ocampo stands up. Retrieved July 11, 2020
from https://opinion.inquirer.net/55307/the-real-h-r-ocampo-stands-
up#ixzz3SpvieTDv
Sandagan, L. & Sayseng, A. (2016). Contemporary Philippine arts from the
Regions.
Pasay City, Philippines: JFS Publishing Services. ISBN